Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1869, edition 1 / Page 4
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V THE WILMINGTON POST. WILMINGTON, N. C, JULY 15, 1869. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington, N. C., July 14, 1869. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. No sales. ROSIN. -Sales of 1,167 bbls. at 1 65 for Strained ; SI 75 lor No. 2; fl 80 lor Extra No. 2 ; 3 37 for No. 1 ; M 12 for Pale. . CRTJDE TURPENTINE. Sales of 209 bbls. at 52 65 fr Soft, and $3 for Virgin TAR. 43 bbls. -were sold at $2 20 per bbL COTTON. No sales. ' OFFICIAL. Public Laws ol IVortli Car olina. - WHOLESALE PPICES. i Scantling BEESWAX. a lb'...... .4243 BEEF CATTLX. ? 100 Bs..OUOOgOOO0 BARBELS. Rnlv T.. new rH. Y .$2 503 00 r1 hand do.. 2 00 2 25 ' BAGGING. , Gunny........ 2l22 Dundee........ (X(00 Rope.......'.. ;710 BKICK8. M......100015 00 COFFEE, $ B). Java. "vwijljiu.. ....... r La-uyra .k(eoS Kerosene,.,. ut(g t Tlio . 20025; Linseed. . .... 1 40(tfl 50 3740 15 0C(320 00 White pine. 00 0000 00 , LIME. bbl........0 00150 molasses, '& gallon. Cubahhdi.... 52t55 do tierce.'.. 00, do bbl 00(S55 Syrup.... ...... 601 00 Sugar House.... 42i45 NAILS, id. , Cut. ...10 005,5Q Wrought O0uo oils, 38 gallon. Rosin...... ..0 00090 Lard......... 38 bo Rio..... ..,2025 St. Domingo . ; . . .2528 candles. 18 tb. Sperm.. . . . . . . ..5055 Adamantine ..... .21($23 Tallow 12H domestics, $ yard. Sheeting. 4-4... Utl3t Yarn, bun 1 Qo(&4 00 rrsH, obi. mllets Jak bbls. $7 50(310 00 Vine do..$0 Oucg 0 00 No. 1 ibbltl 0013 50 , No. 2 i bbl 0 00 Iff 00 y No. 3... ,.14 00gl6 00 Kits 0 00 O 00 Herring, Nova Scotia bbs....... 0 00 0 00 Herrinir. smoked boxes. . , . .00 0000 00 Codfish..... Sm W N. G. Roe..0 00 0 00 i FLOUR.1 bbl. Family.... $10 00U00 Super .......600 7U0 i ine ..oou(i5 oao grain. $ bushel. CornNorth.. 1 05 1 10 -Corn. EasCo. 0 981 04 Oats 90I00 Peas... 1 05110 Linseed...... 1401 Pitch....... 0 000 00 PEANUTS. bushel... 2 002 10 POTATOES, "$ bbl. Irish bbl.... .82 002 50 Sweet, bush.. 1 500 00 PROVISIONS, H B. Bacon. N. C.- Hams..i... UOftoyi Middlings 0000 Shoulders...... 16 18 Hog round 1920 Bacon. Western - Sides....;.... 1819 Shoulders.... 15lb Hams.... 2025 Pork. 99 bbl. Cltym'ss 33 5034 00 Thin " 32 5033 00 Prime.... 30 003100 Rump.... 31 0032q0 Beef........ 00 00(00 00 Butter, $ lb. Country 30 35 Goshen 47(56 , Western 0000 Cheese, $ 2. , English dairy.. 15 22 State..;. 2022 Lard. $ tb. N. Carolina... ;2225 Western....... 1721 Passed at the Session of lSBS-'GO.j Rice, rouzhj. 1 40 1 50 Rice, Carolina. 9 10 E.I. rice..... 00 00 Glue, $ lb,... 19 20 Gunny Bags,... 00 00 Guano. Peruvian, ton... 50(00 00 HAY. ! Eastern I.f 1 151 25 Northern...!. 65 90 HIDES. Green.....; 9i Dry....... J:.... 17, 20 IRON, ID. English, ass'd 0 American, rcf. 0 g American, 6heer.. 0 Swede .00 Hoop, ONIONS. , bbl........0 000 00 sugar, $ tb. Cuba...........l600 Crushed.... .....1818i Porto Rico..... 00 15 A Coflee. 1717t B do.. ....... ;.J. 1617 C do........... 1616i Havana Brown.. 0000 salt, sacK. Liverpool, from store.... $0 002 00 Alum, $ bush 50 60 soap, $ E. Brown 61 2 shingles, M. Common.... 2 503 00 10! Contract...: 4 006 00 "1IMBER. No. 154.J AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE SEVERAL COUN TIES OF THE STATE TO TAKE STOCK IN RAILROAD COMPANIES. Passed March 29th, 1869. j Section 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, That the County Commission ers of the several counties in this State shsl' have power to eubscribe stock to any Railroad Companies, when necessary to aid in the comple tion of any railroad in which the citizens ot the county may have an interest. Sec 3 1 hat tbe Commissioners of any county proposing to take stock in any railroad company shall meet and agree upon the amount to be subscribed, and if a majority of the Commssion- ers shall vote tor the proposition, this shall be entered of record, which shall ehow the amount proposed to be subscribed, to what company and whether in bonds, money or other property. ana tnereupon tne uommissioners shall order an election, to be held on a notice of not less than thirty days for the purpose of voting for or against the proposition to subscribe the amount of stock agreed on by the County Commission ers. And if a majority of tlie qualified voters of the county shall vote in favor of the proposition, the County Commissioners, through their Chair man, shall have power to iubscribe the amount oc stock proposed by them, and submitted to the people subject to the rules, regulations and restrictions ot other stockholders in such com pany or companies : Provided, also, .That the counties, in the manner aforesaid, shall sub scrrbe from time to time 6uch amounts, either in bonds or money, as they may think proper. Sec. 3. That all elections ordered under the second section o; this act shall be held by the sheriff under the laws and regulations provided lor the election of members of the General As sembly, the votes shall be compared by the County Commissioners, who shall make a iecord of the same. ; Sec. 4. in case the county shall subscribe the amount proposed in bonds, the Commissioners shall have power to fix the rate of interest, not to exceed the rate of eight per .cent., when the interest on said bonds shall be pa3'able, and at what place, and shall also fix the time and places ol paying the interest, and shall also de termine the mode and manner ofthe same; and also to raise by taxation, from year to year, the amount necessary to meet the interest on said bonds. Sec. 5. The taxes authorized by this act, to be raised for the payment ot interest or principal, shall be collected by the sheriff in like manner as other public taxes, shall be pail into the hands of the County Treasurer, to be used by the chairman of the County Commissioners as directed by this act. Sec. 6. This act shall be in force from and after its ratification. Ratified the 10th day of April, A. D. 1869. secure all the estate of the 'Ward wherever situa-! ted. ' - i ' f . : Sec. 3$. -3Fhd may be defendants. I ; Any person may be, made a, party defendant to the proceeding, who is'epeclfied in section sixty one (61) of theiCode of Civil Procedure. Sec. 33. Power of Court. The petition shall be proceeded on as prescrib ed in other eases of Special proceedings, and ev ery necessary decree; made, to the end that the guardian may Obtairrpossession of all the estate of the ward in case tne judge shall order such re moval. " ) ';Wf''' H' i ! Sec. 39. Estates of wards sld; when. ! On application of the guardian by petition, verified upon oath, to the Superior Court, show ing that the interest of the ward would be mate rially and essentially promoted by the 6ale of any part of his estate, real or personal, the pro ceeding shall be conducted as in other cases of soecial proceedings, and the truth of the matter alleged in the petition being ascertained by sat isfactory proof, a decree may thereupon be made that a sale be had by such person, in such way and on such terms as may be most advantageous to the interest of the ward ; but no sale shall be made until Ordered by the Judge ofthe Court, nor shall the same be valid, nor any conveyance or title made, unless confirmed and directed by the judge, and the proceeds! ot the sale shall be exclusively applied and secured to such purpos es and on such trusts as the Judge shall specify. Sec. 40. Property suostituted for that sold, its effect. r i-. Whenever, in consequence of any sale under the preceeding section, the real or personal prop erty of the ward is saved from demands to which in the first instance he may Ibe. liable, the final decree shall declare and set! apart a portion of the personalior real estate thus saved, or value equal to the real and personal estate sold, as propertv exchanged for that sold ; and in all such cases of sale, whereby real is substituted by personal, or personal by real property, the ben eficial interest in the property acquired Bhall be enjoyed, alienated, devised i or bequeated, and shall descend and be distributed, as by law the property sold mteht and would have been, had it not been 6old, until it be reconverted from the character thus impressed upon it by some act of the owner, and restored to its character proper. Sec. 41. When ward indebted, how property may be sold. i , When a guardian has notice of a debt or de mand against the estate of his ward, he may ap ply by petition, setting forth the facts, to the Court of Probate wherein the guardianship was granted, for an order to sell so much ofthe per sonal or real estate as may ibe sufficient to dis charge such debt or demand : and the order of the court Bhall particularly specify what proper ty is to be sold and the terms of sale ; but no real estate shall be sold udder this section, in any case, without the revision and confirmation of the order therefor by the judge ottheSuperior tjouri. . - ; Sec. 42. Proceeds to be applied, how. The proceeds of sale under the last section shall be considered as assets in the hands of the guardian for the benefit of creditors, in like man ner as assets in the hands of a personal repre person is appointed to succeed in the guardian- ; sentative ; and the same proceedings may be had snip, me ducge oi me rrooatc shall certity the pagainst me guardian with respect to such assets, sec. 15. Com peHinsr return, fe? -Jn case of default to exhibit the return re quired by the last section, the Jujge ot Probate must issue an order requiring the guardian to file such return forthwith, or show cause why an at tachment .should not issue against him. If after due service of the order the guardian does not, o'n the return day of the order, file 6uch return, or obtain further time to file the same, the Judge t Probate shall issue an attachment against Mm, and commit him to the common jail of the county until he files such return. (Revised Code section twelve, chapter fifty-four.) Sec. 16. New assets. Whenever further property of any kind, not includd in any previous return, comes to the hands or knowledge of the guardian, he must cause the same to be returned as directed in sec tion fourteen, within three months after the pos session or discocery thereof; and the makiDg of such return of new assets, . from time to time, may be enforced in the eame jnanner a3 pre scribed in the last section. Sec. 17. Annual account. Every guardian shall annually exhibit his ac count in the Court ot Probate as prescribed in title nineteen, chapter eleven, section four hun dred and seventy eight of the Code of C vil Pro cedure, under the penalty enjoined in section four hundred and seventy nine. Sec. 18. Renewal ot bond. Every guardian shall renew his bond in the Court of Probate every three years, during the continuance of the guardianship. Sec. 19. Guardian failing to renew. The Judge of Probate shall issue a citation against every guardian failing to renew his bonds as directed in the last 6f ction, requiring such guardian to renew bis bond-within twenty days after service of the citation; and on return of the citation duly servfed. and failure of the guar dian to comply therewith, the Court of Probate shall remove him and appoint a successor. Sec. 20. Power and duty of Probate Courts over guardians abusing their trust. The Courts ot Probate shall have power, on in formation or complaint made, at all times to re move gaa-dians and appoint successors, to make and establish -roles for the better ordering, managing and securing infant's estates, and for the better education and maintenance of wards ; and it shall be their duty to do eo in the follow ing cases: 1. Where the guardian wastes or converts the money or estate of the ward to his own use : 2. Where the guardian in any manner mis manages the estate ; 3. Where the guardian is about or intends to marry any ward in disparagement; 4. Where the gnardian neglects to educate or maintain the ward in a manner suitable to his or her degree; 5. Where the guardian is legally disqualified to act under section four hundred and fifty-seven, Code of Civil Procedure ; 6. Where the guardian or hia sureties are likely to become insolvent, or non-re&ideuts ol the State. Sec. 21. Action to. be brought by Solicitor; when. wncuever any guaruian is removed, and no 00 00' 00 7 ton, 130 GO 135 00i Shipping.. .11 OUia 5U liquors, gallon Brandy a rench, Mill prime.. 9 5010 50 Mill lair .7UU(gd ow 00 00 0 00 Mill ord'y.. 5 00 b 00 ADDle.NC. 0 00 0 001 tobacco. Peach . . t . 0 00 0 00 Navy 0000 Whiskey-4 Medium. ........ 000O Bourbon., l 75 4 oupianuiacturea. uu(ccuu N. E. Rum' 0 00 0 00 LUMBER, RIVER, M. Scantling. Flooring. $12;00( ..10 006 15 00 12 00! a, WOOD, Oak. TALLOW. 0000 cord ;.$0 OOjUOOO 0 000 00 Flooring Mill Pine 0 000 00 I P.outrh . i ..21 0022 001 Land Plaster, i pressed;.. 30 00 35 001$ ton.; 0000 -i .15 0017 00! Ash LATE NEWS. No. 155.1 AN ACT CONCERNING GUARDIAN The General Assembly ol North enact : AND WARD. Carolina do Father may appoint Guardian by Memphis ships five hundred barrels of fruit North every day. Chicago is now the gfreat distributing post rr e nti .1 . : nu: omce ioi an me iimencan mans lor vuiua, Japan, the Sandwich Islands, and the States of the Pacific slope. j The Grnian Society of Chicago lor aiding German immigrants ha3 requested the City Council there to erect an immigrant house capable of accommodating about 1,000 per- lowed for the support and education of the or sons. Section 1. deed or will, -v Any father, though he be a minor, may, by deed executed in his life time or by his last will and testament in writing, dispose ofthe custody and tuition of any of his infant children, being unmarried and whether born ut his death or in ventre sa mere, for such time as the children may remain under twenty-one years of age, or lor any less time. Sec. 2. Effect of such disposition. Every such disposition 6hall be good and ef fectual against any person claiming the custody and tuition of such child or children. Sec. 3. Guardians by deed or will : their power and liabilities. Every guardian by deed or will shall have the same powers and rights, and be subject to the same liabilities and regulations as other guar dians. bee. 4. Powers of Courts of Probate. The Courts of Probate.within their respective counties, 6hall have full power, frqm time to time, to take cognizance of all matters concern ing orphans and their estates and to appoint guardians in all cases, except where otherwise prescribed by law. Sec. 5. Tutor of the person and guardian of the estate. Instead of granting the general guardianship to one person, the Court ot Probate may com mit the tuition and custody ofthe orphan to one, and the charge of his estate to another, when ever, and at any time during minority, it appears most conducive to the proper care of the or phan's estate and his suitable nurture and edu cation to do so. Sec. 6. Yearly sums for support and educa tion; In such cases the Court must order what yearly . . ... " sums oi money or otner provisions shall be ai- pnan, ana must prescribe the time and man ner oi paying the same; but such allowance may, upon application and satisfactory proof made, be reduced or enlarged,, or otherwise modified, as the Jorphan's condition in life and the kind and value of bis estate may require. utt, i. jjiauuispeuieius uuu commissions. All payments made by the cruardian of the es tate to the tutor of the persoH, according to any such order, shall be deemed just disbursements and be allowed in the settlement of his ac counts ; but for the payment thereof by the one, and the receipt thereof by the other, merely, no commissions shall be allowed to either, thoueh commissions may be allowed to the tutor of the person on hja disbursements only. cec. o. in cases oi mvorce. When parents, divorced from the bonds of matrimony; or from bed and board. Lave anv child under twenty-one years, the Court" grant ing the divorce may commit his custody and tuition to the father or mother as may be thought uesc ; or mc court may commit the custody and tuition pf such infant child, In the first place, to one parent for a limited time, and after the ex piration of that time, then to the other parent ; and so alternately. aec. v. Guardian of the estate in cases of Di vorce, i In cases provided for bv the; last section. where such child is entitled to any estate, the Court granting the divorce must certify that tact to the court of Probate, to the end that the Judge thereof may appoint a fit and proper per son to take! the care and management of such CBtate, whose powers and duties shall be the same in all respects as other guardians, except that a guardian so appointed shall not have anv appeared in Lake Superior, at Duluth, last authority over the person of such child, unless A Russian paper says that Jthe consump tion of alcholic drinks in the -Empire has r increasetjl since 1 863 by 101 per cent. The number pf persons who died from drunken ness in Russia last y.ear was 2,748. i The abundance of the wheat crop in Vir ginia has already brought down the price of flour in that State, audit is thought that the best quality of the staff ot life will soon be sold at $5 and $6 per barrel. ; Jamcsj'Stapp, the son of the United States tax collector, General Milton btapp, was murdered on June 11 at Goliad, Texas. His body was found on Sunday perforated by eleven bullets. No cluejto the murderers. . Near (bheyenne has been discovered an im mense tract of land covered with mushrooms of extraordinary size and delicious flavor. ' Ooe is spoken of which was, seven inches in diamete, witha.stem two inches thick, and which weighed a pound. The cold deposits at the United States Mint Philadelphia, in June, were $619,087, and the silver $50,884 -in all $675, 971. The coinage at the same time was $955,000 of gold, $47,600 of silver, and $87,059 of base metal a, total coinage of all kinds of $1, 089,650. The number of pieces, coined dur icg the month was only 1,949,150. An immense shoal ot speckled brook trout week. The members of the Buffalo Concert Clulvencamped at that place, caught them bv the dozens. The fish averaged, about half a pound each, . though some of them were moe than' a foot in length. The New York Tribune, in discussing the - Virginia election and answering the ques tion whether the members of the Legisla ture should be Beated without taking the iron clad oath, says : "Most certainly. This the guardian be the father or mother, Sec. 10. Guardian, of the estate, wherr. tho father is alive. The Courts of Probate mat annnint o trnr. dian ot the estate of any minor, although the father of such minor be living. And th mar dian so appointed shall be governed in ail re spects by the laws relative to guardians of the estate in other leases, but shall b fltft tin on. thority over the person of such minor. see. ii. Bona. Every guardian of the estate, heforp int r appolnment are issued t him. must d-ivr v. payable to the State, with two or more sufficient has been allowed in other States. Why not sureties.tobe acknowledged before and approved in Virginia? Every one should take the ?J wVi tta?ft and iointly and oath otdelitylotL Government and the S1 Constitution, but not be required to swear per, real and personal, ofthe infant; -whh rino that he never gave aid or comfort) to the re- Is to be ascertained by the Probate Judge by the bellion. It seemed to ua a strange construe- 5rS8UOBi oxt oaiQ ? ine applicant for guar- tion of he existing law which required ftEr iE, b2nH this." - . Baltimore papers state that the nine o'clock Sunday night Washington Express train from New York collided with a loco motive near Havre de Grace,, throwing the engine, tender and mail car from the track, breach of the condition thereof, wieckinir them pretty, badly. No person wre killed, but two or three were pretty Dacuy lrnurea. An English paper says it is not at all an uncommon thing lor ladies traveling in first-class English railway carriages to cut down arid carry away the silk curtains of the windows for the purpose of making aprons of them. So general aid the prac tice become on one line, that all new cur tains were made of material that was not rTOrtlj etealiog. - itukuiiuxj cjkwukc Li us i repusea in mm as such, and obey all lawful orders of the Probate or other Court, touching the guardianship of the estate committed to him. Sec. 12. Action on bond. The bond so taken shall be recorded i the Court of Probate ; and. any person injured by a" eot. may prosecute a suit thereon, as in other actions under the Codo of Civil Procedure. Sec. 13. When wards have property in com mon; one bond. When the same person is appointed guardian to two or more minors, possessed of an estate in common, the Probate Court may take one bond only in such case,upon which each of the minors may have a separate action. Sec. 14. Return within three months. Every guardian, within three months after his appointment aball exhibit anl accountjupon oath, ofthe estate of his ward, as prescribed iin title nineteen, chapter eleven, section four hun dred and seventy-seven, of the Code Df Civil Proeedtir name ot such gardian and his sureties to the so licitor of the Judicial District, who shall forth with institute an action on the bond ofthe guar dian in the Suprrior Court, for securing the es tate of the ward. Sec.- 22. Receiver to be appointed. The Judge of the Superior Court, before whom such action is brought, shall have power to appoint sonib discreet person as a receiver to take possession ot the ward's estate, to collect all monies due to him, to secure, loan, invest or apply the'eame for the benefit and advantage of the ward, under the direction and subject to such ruTes and orders in every respect as the said Judge may from time to time make in re gard thereto ; and the accounts of such receiver shall be returned, audited and settled as the Judge may direct. The receiver shall be allow ed such amouuts for his time, trouble and re sponsibility, as seem to the Judge reasonable and proper; and such receivership may be con tinued until a suitable person can be procured to take the guardianship. Sec. 23. Compensation for Solicitor. The Solicitor shall prosecute the action direct ed to be brought in section twenty-one (21) and take all necessary orders therein, and for his services shall be allowed such reasonable com pensation as may be just. Sec. 21. Property, how obtained from receiv er. When another guardian is appointed, he may apply by motion, on notice, to the Superior uourt ior an oraerupon me receiver to pay over all the money, estate and effect of the ward ; and if no such guardian is appointed, then the ward, on coming of age, or in ease of his death, his executor, administrator or collector shall have the like remedy against the receiver. Sec. 25. Guardian to take charge of Ward's estate: Every guardian shall take possession, for the use of the ward of air his estate, and may bring ail necessary actions therefor. Bee. 26. Sale of perishable property. Every guardian shall Bell, by order of the Court of Probate, all such goods and chatties of his ward as may be liable to perish or be the worse for keeping Every sucb order shall be entered in the Order Record of the Court of Probate, and must contain a descriptive list ot the property to be sold, with the terms of sale. Sec. 27. Sales and rentings, how made. All salf s and rentings shall be made and con ducted by guardians in the same manner, ;upon like terms and totice, and under the same rules and regulations and the same penalties asi pre scribed for sales madefy executors, adminis trators and collectors. Sec. 28. Guardian may lease ; when. The guardian may lease the lands of an infant for a term not exceeding the end ofthe current year in which the infanY shall come of age, or die in non-age. Bat no guardian, without leave ofthe Court of Probate, shall lease any land of his ward without impeachment of waste, or for a term ot more than three years, unless at arent not less than three per centum on assessed taxa ble value of tha land. Sec. 29. Compound interest. When the profits of any ward's estate is more than sufficient to maintain and educate him, the guardian shall lend the surplus upon bond, with sufficient eecurity, to be repaid with interest an nually, and all the bonds, notes or other obliga tions which be shall take as guardian, shall bear compound interest, far which he must account, and he may assign the same to the ward on set tlement with him. Sec. 30. Liability oi guardian for debts. Every guardian shall dilfgently endeavor to collect, by all lawful means, all bonds, notes, obligations or moneys due his ward when any debtor or his sureties are likely to become in solvent, on pain himself of being liable for the same Sec. 31. Guardian may invest in State bonds. Onardlans may invest the surplus funds of thplr wards in bonds or certificates of debt of this State, or in any 6ecureties- for the payment whereof the State is responsible, now or hereaf ter to be issued : and in all settlements they shall be deemed cash, and may dc paid as sucn by transfer thereof to the person entitled. Sec. 32. Guardian liable for lauds forfeited for taxes. If any guardian suffer his ward's lands to lapse or become forfeited or be sold for non-payment ot taxes or other dues he shall be liable to an swer for the lull value thereof to his ward. Sec. 33. When guardian may sell timber. In case the land cannot be rented for enough to pay the taxes and other dues thereof,' and there is not money sufficient for that purpose, the guardian, with the consent ofthe Court of Probate, may annually dispose of, or use so much ofthe light wood, and box or rent so many pine trees, or sell so much of the timber on the same, as may raise enough to pay the taxes and other dues thereon and no more. Sec. 34. Plate to be kept. All plate shall be preserved and delivered to the ward at age, in kind, according to weight and quantity. Sec. 35. Foreign guardian mavhave ward's es tate removed, how. Where any ward residing in another State is entitled to any personal estate in this State or personal property substituted for realty by de cree of Court, or to any money arising from the sale of real estate, whether the same be in the hands of any guardian residing in this State, or of any ex cutor, administrator or other person holding for the ward, or if the same (not being adversely held and claimed) be not In the hwfvt possession or control of auy person, the euardi- ' "iu, uuij i'uuiuiea at tne nlace i may appiy to MEDICINAL. KOSKOO THE GREAT LIVER INVIG0RAT0R, BLOOD PURIFIER A K D RENOVATOR. KOSKOO THE M08T IMPORTANT DIS COVERY III MODERN PHARMACY. DR. LAWRENCE'S BUSINESS CARDS. THE MORNING STAR, I1 Published Daily, at . Wilmington, N, C,, WAI. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor. Termt of Subscription, strictly in advance. One year $7 00 SIX Months Three Months One Month............ 3 50 2 00 75 JOH B. LOVJR, V 1 Bookesller and Stationer, No. 6, North Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. School Books, School and Office Sta tionery, Miscellaneous Books, Pho toeraph Albums, Fancy Ar ticles, Sic, march 11 254-tf ro&xrn c abbott. EUWJLRD CAHTWEIA ADD0TT & CAIITVEll, Attorneys at Lav and Counsellors. 1" St., Wilmington. N. Princess nov 15 C. 218-ti GEO. Z. FRENCH, Commission Merchant, AJSD REAL ESTATE AQENT, No, 10 South Front St. -Up Stairs, WILMINGTON, N. C. fgy Will give special attention to the purchase and sale of Lumber, Plantations, Saw Millt Locations for Turpentine Stills, &c. T" On hand, a number of Small Farms, suitable for immigrants. June 4-171tf DOLLNEK, O. POTTER, J. CAMERJTEK. D0LLHER, POTTER & CO , Commission Merch an ts New -York. ? Liberal cash advances on consignments of Na val Stores, Cotton and other Southern produce, sent. 24 ly as might be taken against an executor, adminis trator or collector-in similaf cases. Sec. 43. Sureties of guardian in danger of loss how relieved. Any surety of a guardian,: who is in danger of sustaining loss by his suretyship, may tile his complaint in the Court of j Probate where the guardianship was granted, setting forth the cir cumstances of his case and demanding relief and thereupon the guardian shall be required to answer the complaint within twenty days after service ofthe summons. If, upon the hearing, the Judge of Probate deem the surety entitled to reiier, tne same may be granted by compelling the guardian to give a new bond, or to indem nify the surety against apprehended loss, or by the removal ot the guardian from his trust, and in case the guardian fail to give a new bond or security to indemnify, wben required to do so witbin reasonable time, tbe Judge of Probate must enter a peremptory order for his removal,, and his authority us guardian shall thereupon csase. i I Section 41, Interlocutory order pending contro versy. j. ., j ! In all cases whererthe letters of a guardian are revoked, the Judge of Probate may from time to time, pending any controversy in respect to such removal, make such interlocutory orders and decrees as will tend to the! better securing the estate of the ward, or otherj part v seeking relief by such revocation. I s" 1 Sec. 45. Guardian may resign, when. Any guardian, wishing tb resign his trust, may apply iu writting to the Court of Probate, set ting forth the ciicumstauc'es of his case. If, at the time of making the application, he also ex hibits hia final account tor settlement, and if the Judge of Probate is satisfied that the guardian has been faithful and has truly accounted, and f a competent person can bef, procured to succeed iu iub guaraiansnip, tne ddge ot Prooate may charge him from the trust. But the guar motuaicu auu uia Burcuesi are aim nam li.: -ii ax - . -. ... ianuu to an mauers connectea witn tne t: tore the resignation. I Sec. 46. Dutv of Grand Jury. ; The grand jury of every county is charged witn, uuu suau present to t,;ie superior Court the names ot all orphan children that have no guar dians, or are not bound outfto some trade or em ployment. They shall further enquire of all abuses, mismanagement and neglect of such guardians as are appointed, by the Court of Pro bate. The J udge of Probate shall, at each regu lar term of the Superior Court, lay before the grand jury a list of all the guardians acting in his County or appointed by him. Sec. 47. Estates ot orphans without guardians, ,how secured. j Whenever au orphan, haying any estate, is pre sented by a grand jury, for whom no suitable person will become guardian, the Judge of Pro bate must give notice thereof forthwith to the Solicitor of the State lor the Judicial District, who shall apply in behalf i of the orphan to the Judge ot the Superior Court ot the County where such presentment was made, to the end that the estate ol such orphan may be and managed as directed in seetion twe (22) oi this chapter. j Sec. 43. Fees and costs in certain whom paid. . All fees and costs of the Court of Pr issuing orders, citations, summons or other pro7 - ! . I . II- C . cess agaiusL guariuaus ior tneir suppoxd de faults shall be paid by the party found in default. Sec. 49. Guardians allowed disbursements. Every guardian may chirge in his annual ac count all reasonable disbursements and expenses; and if it appear that he hath really and bona fide disbursed more in one year tnan the profits of the ward's estate, for his I education and main tenance, the guardian shall be allowed and paid for the same out of the profits ofthe estate in any other year ; but such ! disbursements must, in all cases, be suitable to the degree and cir cumstances of the estate of the ward. Sec. 50. Commissions. The Court of Probate 6hall allow commissions to the guardian for his time and trouble in the management of the ward's estate, in the same manner and under the sume' rules and restric tions, as allowances are jmade to executors, ad ministrators and eellectors. Sec. 51. Liability ot Judges of Probate ; seenri- - If anv Judge of Probate Shall r.ommit an in fant's estate to the charge or guardianship of any person without taking good and sufficient security for the same as i directed by law, such Judge of Probate shall be liable, on his official bond as Clerk of the Superior Court, at the suit of the party aggrieved, for all loss and damages sustained for the want : of such security being taken ; but if the sureties were erood at the time of their being accepted, tbe Probate Judge shall not be liable. Sec. 52. Liability for other defaults. If any Judge of Probate shall wilfully of neg ligently, do, or omit toj do, any other act pro hibited, or other duty Imposed on him by law, by which act or omission the estate of any iward suffers d&mage, he shall be liable therefor as is CONCENTRATED, Compound Extract O KOSKOO! FOR THE CURE OF OBSTINATE AND LONG-STANDING OR CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE JOSEPH U. xEFF, SHIP CHANDLER, AND DEALER IN SHIP STORES, GROCERIES, HARD ware, Paints, Oils, Boats. Oars, &c. No's 22 Water, and 2, 4 & 6 Dock Street. WILMINGTON, N. C; tct ! ly JAMES H. CARRAWAY, HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AINP SHAMPOOING SALOON, SOUTH FRONT STREET, & ' i RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS A CONTIN UED shareof public patronage. ChlldrenV hair cut for 25 cents eaich. may 2 269-tf BANKING i n i 1 LIVER, KIDNEYS, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,- N; C. United States Depository and 'Financial Agent. Directobs : W. H. McRaky, Jas. H. C'HAimoCiH.- 8. D. Wallace, Eli Mubbat. Edwin E. Blkbuss, President Asa K. Walker, Cashier Wm. Larkins, Teller. : H. M. Bowden, Book-Keeper. 8. D. Wallace, Jr., Clerk. THIS BANK IS NOW OPEN . FOR 1 JI K TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS. GOLD AND SILVER COIN, Government Bowl and Securities. NOTES OF SOLVENT and other .State bank purchased and sold. EXCHANGE ON NORTHERN AND SOUTH- . ERN CITIES always on hand and for sale. COLLECTIONS made on all accessible point in the United States, with prompt returns. " DEP08ITS RECEIVED, and careful attention given to the accounts of business men. aug. 14 C-uIb NERVOUS SYSTEM, SCCH AS NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S &c SAVINGS AND TRUST Chartered by Act of Congress. Banking House, Pennsylvania Avenue. Krnor of 19th street, Washington, D. C. hronic I Jau?it lus De- - ' r bility Epitep$yi Gleett Gravel, and alf diseases arising from impurities or povbrtt of the Blood, torpidity of the Liver, disorders of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, Debility of the Nervous System, &c. The great superiority of this medicine over all others is, that it thoroughly eradipate all humors and taints, and at the same time changes the Stomach and Liver to an active, healtht state, invigorate the Nervous System, renews vitality, and can be relied on as a safe, pleasant, and positive remedy. FORMULA AROUND EACH BOTTLE in the preceding section directed. Sec. 53. Punishment on conviction of infamous rrime. &C I Upou the conviction of any Judge of Probate of an infamous crime, ot' corruption and mal practice in Omce, he shall be removed from office, and he shall be-disqualifled from holding or en ioying any office of honor, trust or profit under this fctate. ; Sec. 51. Guardians heretofore appointed. I All guardians heretofore appointed bv the Vt, hvf t Pnntitv nr 8nnerior Coiirt. nr Pnnrta Afv..u. such estate removed to th 3 residence of the ward and now acting, shall be deemed and taken as by petition filed in the Superior Court of tho frflltj -within the nrovisirina nffhl rham.. a county in which the property or some portion JEbf chapters ten and eleven. Title XIX. oVtha uoiie oi uivii tropeuuxo, u u wcy were or had This preparation is prepared by an educated, experienced, and well-xhoww Physician and Chemist, who has thoroughly tested it in a largo practice. It is, therefore, submitted to the pub lic withufl confidence that its great merit vn.ll cause it to have a popularity otequaled in the history of Medical prepartdkms. The Koskoo Formula hat been submitted to, thoroughly tested, and approved by some of the most eminent members of the Medical Faculty. Prepared by an experienced and well known physician and chemist. BRANCH AT VILMHIGTDtl, U. C. Dock Street, near Front. Open from U a, mJ to 3 p. m., and Saturday evenings from 6 to 9 p. m. DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT, FROM FIVE CENTS. UPWARDS, RE CEIVED FROM ANY , PERSON. i Deposits can always be wiWidrawu without notice. Deposits in gold and silver are repaid iu gold and silver. All other deposits are repaid in "Greenbacks," or National Bank Bills. Interest is payable in March, July and Novem ber, three times in each year. All the profits belong to the depositors. . Investments are only made in Securities of the United States, GEO. R. FRENCH, Chni'n Advisory Committee. BENJAMIN DURFEE. Secretary. WM. WHITTLES Y, Acting Cashier. - 210- an of the where 6uch ward thereof is situated. Sec. SO. What petitioner must show. The petitioner must show to the Court a copy of his appointment as guardian and bond duly authenticated, and must prove to the Court that tbe bond U sufficient as well In tne ability of the turt ties as in the turn mentioned therein, o been appointed by the Courts of Probate. Sec. 55. Repeal and ratification. ! Chapter fifty -four of the Revised Code is here by repealed, and this act shall take effect from its ratification. J. Ratified the 12th dy oi April, A. D. 1839, - PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. ect 18 BANKING HOUSE -OF PREPARED ONLY BY J. J. LAWRENCE, Si. D., O&gasic Chemist, No. 6 Main Street, Norfolk, Virrinia. ST For tale by all Drngfiita. s July i aw-em JAY COOKE & CO. No. 20 WALIi STREET, Corner of Naiaau Street. NEW YfYRir ' A Vimi WE BUY and sell at the uiost liberal curret prices, and keep ou hand a full supply oi GOVERNMENT 'BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, and COMPOUND INTER EST NOTES, and execute orders for purchas and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. CONVERSIONS. We convert the several issues oi Sbvzj-thi&-Tixsinto Five-twenties oy the most fatoba blb terms, taking the 1st series at Govkbjt mxxt Rates, allowing a commission to dealers. Circular with full particulars furnished upon &fl plication. JAY COOKE & CO 1-. UNITED STATES INTERNAL . REVENUE. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, L . ..... Ofice Houri'from 9 A. M. to 3 p, M, JU G E8TE8, Collector 44
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1869, edition 1
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