Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 18, 1869, edition 1 / Page 4
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i i ! Iv $I1E WILMINGTON POST. r , WILMINGTON. N. C , JULY 18,11869. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington,3 N. C, July 17, 1S69. SPIRITS TURPFNTINE. Sales lor tlie day reach 741 t bis. at SStand 67 N. T. casks at S9 cents. ' - ,. , , ; ROSIN. Sales of 7U bbls. at $ 1 60 for Black, 11 65 for Straiued, $L 75 lor No. 2, and $3, f 3 25 $3 50 for No. 1. 5 CRUDE TURPENTINE 127 bbls. changed bands at $3 for Virgin and $2 65 for Soft. I TAR. Sales of 31 bbls. $i. " WHOLESALE T PICES BEESWAX. i Scantling.. 15 T20 0G f," lb..............4243 White pine.00 0J00 00 BEET CATTliJS. r 100 lt)3. .0U 00(00 00 BARRELS. Snlc T.. new LIME. bbl........0 00150 molasses, $ gallon. Cubahhd..... 55ii55 do tierce... 00 do bbl 00&55 N.Y.......I3 503 00 ,d hand do.. '& 002 25 BAGGING. 4mmv.......... 2122 Syrup.. ........60l 00 Sugar House . . . .43 t45 Dundee. . .... . . 00(cfc00 ! kails, 1p Jb. Cut. ..10 005 50 Wrought .D000 oils, $ gallon. ; Rosin........ 0 000p0 Lard......... 3 65 Rope...... 710 , BRICKS. V M......$10 0015 00 rOFFEE. 9 lb. javft. . ...... v. r.nirnvra ...... . MCa2S Kerosene. . 00 i Rio. . . 'A. .20(325; Linseed. ... .. 1 40($1 50 St. Domingo..... 25(2S 1 . f!AWDLE9. 0. Pitch....... 0 000 00 PEANUTS. Sperm.. ..... . . . .5055 Adamantine...... 2123 buahel...2.O02 10 POTATOES, $ bbl.f Irishbbl..:..f2 002 50 Sweet, bush.. 1 500 00 FBOVISIOXS, $ tt. Bacon, N. C. Hams........i.2021 Middlings. 0000 Shoulders.. ... . .16(18 Hog round..... 1920 Bacon, Western- Tallow..... WM DOMESTICS, $ Jard, Sheeting, 4-4.. !Ul3t Yarn, $J bun 1 95(2 00 fish. bbl. : Jak bbis.ir 5010 00 Tinfi do..S0 00(05 0 00 Mackerel ' No. libblU0012 50 No. 21 bbl 0 00(10 00 Sides..... 181V Shoulders.... 15(0$ 16 iHamsi........ 20(25 No. 3...14 0016UU Kits "0 00( OOOiPork, $ bbl T a 4. i I :vrn-1sa ' fTprrinir. Nova Scotia Citym'ss 33 5034 00 Thin " 32503a00 , bbs, ...... 0 00 0 00 FTerrinGr. smoked Prime.... 30 003100 Rump.... 31 0032qO Beef........000000 00 Batter, $ Country...... ..3035 Goshen........ 4756 boxe9.....0000300 00 r.odtisn..:.. OtftS; vt N.'fJ. Hoc... 0 00 0 00 FLOCK. 'ft' bbl. Family.... 110 0014Wj Super .7 6 00 7 00 U wu i uv:. fivciuu vvu(vw Fine., 6 00 6 25 Cheese, $ BE). GRAIN, Dusnei. I n.ngu5u usury .. iouft r.m : Nnrth.. 105110; State. 2022 -v i.i i i i j i nann rnrn. Ea Co. 0 981 04i Lard, ft B. Oats......,. 90100 N. Carolina 2225 Pea3..i...... 1 05l 10; Western,...".. 17(21 Rice, rough.. 1 4U1 50 Rice, Carolina. 9 10 E. I. rice. .... 00 & 00 Glce. ft fi ... 19 20 ONIONS. bbl....'....0 000 00 SUGAR, ft D). Cuba..... 16 (300 Gunny Bags, . ..00 00 Crushed is ie Guano, Peruvian,. Porto Rico..... 0015 .0.toa...$8i5QOOOO A Cotfee.. 1717 HAY. Eastern.. ?1 15(1 25 Northern..;.. 65 90 HIDES. Green.,...'....... fc(a Dry. ........... .17 20 Bdo 1617 Cdo........... 1616 Havana Brown.. 0000 salt, sack. Liverpool, from store ...fO 00(2200 Alum. ft bush 50 60 IKON, V. ..EngliBb, ass'dO American, ref. 0 American, eheer........O Swede ..00 00 00 00 soap, ft lb. Brown.,... 62 SHINGLES, W M. Common.... 2 50S 00 10! Contract . . . . . 4 006 00 Hoop, ; ?ton, 130 j " , LlyUOK-, , Crandv I 1IMBSB. G01S5 OO.Shipplng . .11 0012 50 i irallon. Millprinji. 9 5010 50 3H11 iair . .... i ( oo(s o w Mill ord'y.. 5 00 b 00 French.. 00 00 0 00 Apple, NC. 0 00 0 00 I TOBJCCO. TcdCiV .,..U OU U UU Navv J 0000 Whiskey I Medium.... J.,.. 0000 Bourbon.. 1 75 4 00; Manufactured. 0000 N. E. Rum 0 00 0 00 TALLOW. LUMBER. KIVEK, ft M. $ Bb......i... 0000 wood, ft cord Widebds..n2 0015 00 Baiatlia. . .10 00W 00 Oak. . . . L , . . .10 00.u0 00 FiopringV . .15 00 17 00 Ash ... ... ... V WJIJJ w j; ioonngr-Jiui . . Rouh....210023 00 Pine....'....'d 0 00000 LiAND rLASIER, ft ton..t...L....0000 Dressed... 20 0035 00 i A Peaceful Victory. iilormonisra, one of tho greatest! reproach es to civilization of this age and country, Seems likely to die a natural death. This way of departing life1 is generally allowed to by the virtuous and upright, and dying a natural death may be too good for Mor monism. But we are too rejoiced to be rid of it fa stickle upon terms for its departure. How it was to be surppressed in a tree coun try, whoso very foundation stono is tle rigbt given to all human beings to pursue happiness and worship God exactly as they rnay elect, was a problem which might well have puzzled the sharpest intellects ; and broadest sympathies of the time. A peace ful yet radical solution of the whole matter was therefore something very greatly to be desired : and that solution is tound in the Pacific Railroad. Mormonism, as slavery did bates the lighf. With light, with in telligence, emigration, mixing of the world witavTOcTDogus paradise of Utah, its down fall is speedily assured, and that too, as we are now glad to believe, although at one time . we esteemed it impossible, without striking a blow. Within five Tears, the world will wonder how it was ever possible i that polygamy could have existed in the i United States. And its abblition, although peacfctul and complete, will never entirely quiet the wonder and the shame. When Robert Browning's poem of f'Sor dello" appeared, it astonished his friendt and amazed the public. Douglas Jerrola's first perusal of the poem furnishes an' amu sing anecdote. This distinguished contri butor to Punch was recruiting himself at xirutn. After a. lone illness. In the pro gress ot his convalescence a parcel arrived from London, which contained, among oth er things, this new volume "Sordello.' The medical attendant had forbidden Mr. Jerrold the, luxury of reading ; but owing to the absence of his conjugal lifo guards, he indulged in the illicit , enjoyment. A few lines put Jerrold in a state of alarm. Sen tence after sentence brought no consecutive thought to his brain. At last the ideacross ed his mind that in his illness his mental faculties had been wrecked. The perspira tion rolled from his forehead, wand, smiting his forehead, he sat, down op . the sofa, cry ing, ' O God, I am an idiot." When his wife and her sister came, they were amused by his pushing the volume in to their hands, and demanding what they thought of it. He watched them intently while they read ; at last his wife 6aid, "I don't understand what the man means ; it is gibberish." The , delighted humorist sank in his seat again, saying, t4Thank God, i am not an laiot I ' The c.ry seemed to be puzzled on the subject of Protestantism. Some say it is a failure, and others that it is but ah arrested development. The condition of the Catho lic Cliurcb, ai far as government ia concern ed, may teach Protestants the value of unity ol purpose and belief, but it is doubtful if the benefit to the world would have been so great if all Protestants had been mem hers of tho great Church. TrainB are now running over the new mission railroad bridge at Kansas City. me structure is 1387 cet loner, and it is about 22 feet above the river. The draw is So fe2 widf, GENERAL NEWS. Weather lias been verv warm at the capi tal. , Ricbtnoncl is having a festival. I i German singing Washington advices state: President Grant is at Long Branch. Richard D. D. Hart, of Indiana' has been appointed Consul to Santiago de Cuba. New York letters state that the patriots are whipping the Spaniards in every fight. Michigan women have declared war against liquor dealers and closed the shops at Jonesville. , The official count of the State vote at headquarters shows Walker's majority to be seventeen thousand five hundred. Dispatches from Rodney Station, on the Union pacific Railroad, report an accident, two were killed and two wounded. The Executive Mansion, owing to the ab sence of the President, has been deserted by officials of all grades and importance. The famous Longworth wine cellar and the Longworth wine house iri Cincinnati have been tl closed out." The sale ha9 been going on for nearly a year. James C. Matthews, a colored man, was the successful prize essayist in competing for the medal of the Young Men's Aspocia tion, in Albany, N. Y., on Tuesday last. Sunset Cox has been shedding his de pressing light upon the World in the shape of correspondence trom Algiers. His sad inaccuracy has moved even Marble to tears, and the correspondence has come to an end. The Cabinet to-day ignored the further consideration of the Mississippi election, and the fourth Tuesday in November may be considered fixed as election day in Mis sissippi and Texas. Thomas B. Connery, the chief Washing ton correspondent ot the New York Herald, has gone for a two months jaunt to Europe, and will probably drop in on the Pope and his Ecumenical Council. The Postoffice Department has advices from New Mexico concerning the depreda tions ot the Catpath Indians, who had cap tured several mails lately and killed and wounded a number of officials on the routes. . i The New York Evening Post publishes an advertisement of a pew in a fashiouable church, which the advertiser says is "a very desirable pew, and was in great demand before Protestanism was declared a failure.'' The Scandinavians of Minnesota claim the privilege of naming one of their own nationality a? candidate for Secretary of State, on the Republican ticket, and there is no doubt that the concession will be made. New York papers teem with murders com mitted, and acts ot violence in that city and environs. A great race come off Monday between American Girl and Lady Thorn. The "Girl" beat Thorn. The fastest time was 2:24$. "The latest sensation at the watering places is a shooting gal ery for ladiee," says an exchange. Cape May, we believe, has had such a gallery for years. Wc hope the fashion will not become general at all our watering places. London papers- mention incidentally a case of retributive justice. The; Bishop of Oxford was going to speak against the Irish Church bill in tbe House of Lords, "but lost his chance through dining with the American minister." A Philosophic writer says : "A man is the healthiest and happiest when he thinks the least either of health or happiness. To iorget an iil is half the battle." On this principle our street contractors should be a healthy and happy Eet. June was a rainy month, to a degree un equalled in many previous years. An intel ligent meteorologist, Dr. Lapham, gives the figures at Milwaukee, for the ran-fall of June, at 7.67 inches, being more than dou ble the average of twenty-six years. ! Mr. Stokes, in one of his recent speeches on the stump in Tennessee, said, that Mr. Senter was a rebel. He was interrupted by " a lady," who sat near him, and cried out, u You ard a liar, sir, and you know it! Senter was not a rebel ! You are a liar I" Ah exchange exclaims, " Women talk, men act." To which the Herald replies, "Yes, and some men act very badly; while many women talk entirely too much. A compromise between the two would be of service to the cause of common humanity." Cuban j intelligence is as usual very " mixed " in its eharacter. Gen. Jordan is in chief command and is doing good work for the republicans. The Spaniards are confiscating and murdering all they can and the yellow fever is slaying more than the bullet. When Mahomet married, two hundred Arabian virgins died of grief. Unless Anna Dickinson marries very soon more than thBt number ot love lorn young men may be ex- peciea to commii suiciae, ior Anna annpun ces that she has already rejected two hun dred suitbrs, and still they come. mi. - 1 j.; - . iue louowicij uouce was pasted on a large box, which passed oyer one of our great through lines of railroad a few days since : "Baggage smashers are requested to handle this box with care, as it contains nitro-glycerine, Greek fire, gun cotton, and two live gorillas !" The box was not bro ken.'. . 'j ' ' I Special advices from Columbus, Ohio, says a row was at one time imminent in the Democratic State Convention on Wednes day. Tho Vallandigham and Pendleton men were furious over General Rosecrans' nomination, and threatened to bolt. All attempts to make the nomination unani mous failed. Jl Newport letter says : Large numbers of excursionists are here daily, from all parts of the State, and much amusement is af forded the lookers-on when they arrive at the beach. They hire thin bathing dresses, and they are hired out without regard to their fitness or size. Portly old gentlemen and ladies are often seen in the water, try ing in vain to make a suit come together, which was made for a siim youth ot tender years. Sometimes the effect is very ludicrous. 1 Governor Scott, of South Carolina, hr addressed an elaborate reply to some e? v tens of the State who recently made r tl" plaint to him on the subject of the r com" system of taxation. Governor Scf -'resent that there is nothinsr in the nrfiRan tt BaJ8 of taxation to iustitv the eh. -fc sjstun .t W y O ' of unfaii ness or oppression, nor is it exa traorainary, either as compa ii esaive or ex- .ed with the Mast experience of ineir r with the existing rates of .wn State, or sxation in other Statea of th Union, f An abandoned city with fine buildincrs. evidences of high agricultural prosperity found on the northern border of the State of Sonora. Fine seasons continue in this section, and crops are doing well. Many planters report their corn beyond a casualty, and as good as ever grew. Cotton is all that the most greedy could desire, but its trying ordeals are to come yet. A wet summer, the worm or the caterpillar may prove disastrous to the present splendid prospect. Albany ifews. The Richmond Guide states the degree of .lut,.u,cujcu(,iu irautitKcits wuicn we no ticed last month has been fully sustained, and the prospect of a continuance until the opening of the regular Fall business is en couraging. The demand for merchandize is mamiy conhned to current wants, which, at this particular period, are invariably mod erate. Frank Blair publishes a card in the New York World defending his outraeeous con e duct at the army officers' reunion, but it can not be said that it betters his case at all. All decent people will continue to think that General B. expressed himself upon the occasion xeferred to in a manner, to say the least ot it, decidedly unbecoming in a Fed eral officer. After Friday, wheat, barley, ots, rye, biscuit and bread, peas, beans, Indian corn, buckwheat, flour and meal, and all other breadstuff's, will be admitted into Great Britain free of duty, in conformity with a resolution of the House of Commons. The t resolution was a wise oiie; and especially Wise just now, seeing that England's crops are to be short. A Cincinnati court has decided that tele graph companie cannot. exclude individuals from the use of the wires at pleasure, when they are willing to pay the usual rates. A blusiness man there recently obtained a ver dict tor three thousand dollars for such re fusal, when he was seeking to dispatch for trading purposes in competition with the company itself. ' V An Alabama exchange states Frrm Hip I whole Southern country comes the joyful tidings that our planters are encouraged, and hopeful that the prospects for fair yield of breadstuff; ia eo piomising. And it seems the cause lor iov and trratitude is I doubly enhanced by the improved appear I ance of the cotton crops, which were lor so long a time unpromising in the extreme. The 8uccesifu'l establishment of a college for deaf mutes in Washington ha3 suggested the. idea ot a college for the blind. There are eighteen institutions in tbo countrv where the blind are taught the rudiments of education, but there is a great demand for one where the highest literary culture may be obtained. Dr. Howe, of the Boston Asy lum, has demonstrated, by getting two cf his pupils through College, that instruction in alt studies may be imparted to the blind. Twenty thousand stiaugt-rs were, ' it is said, in Worths during the great Protestant Conference which has just been held there. The delegates came lrom all parts ot Ger many, including Austria, and tbere were some from France. -The declaration which the Conference unanimously adopted pro test against tue Papal Eocvclical of the 8th December 1864, and the Syllabus, as being incompatible with human intelligence and subversive ot State government.' ! Loudon advices per cable state : Napo leon yields to the C)rps Legislatif. There is no change in the Ministry yet announced, but an early re-organization is certain. Throughout the whole crisis, the Emperor exhibited a peculiar tact and shrewdness. He had nearly all the members ot the Corps Legislatif to dinner aud a soiree at the tit. Cloud, and chatted playfully with many ol them ot different shades of opinion, giving expressions to many piquant savings. j Atlantic City never offered greater attrac tions to the seekers for health or pleasure. The spirit of enterprise shown by bo'.'n per manent and transient population is quite above the average in similar localities. Handsome cottages with tasty surroundings, residences' large and looking quite metro politan, with Mansard roofs are seen in every direction. Streets and avenues have been graded and lighted, and are patrolled by a police force, which adds much to the sense of security which is necessary to the com fort of ail. A young gentleman from Boston, on his way home from Newport, on board thw steamer Bay Queen, on being asked the time by a fellow passenger, took his watch from his pocket to see, and having become de tached from the swivel which held it to the chain, it fell on the deck and slid through the scupper, overboard, and was instantly lost past all recovery. The owner took his loss very philosophically, and marked the scupper with his umbrella, to show him where it went down, wnen he got ready to look for it. Artemus Ward once said ; Brigham Young has two hundred wives. Just think ot that. Oblige me by thinking of that. That is he has eighty actual wives and he is spiritually married to one, hundred and twenty more. So we say he has two hun dred wives. Helivesnot wisely, but two hundred well. He is deadly married. He's the most married man I ever saw in my life. I saw his mother in-law while I was there! I can't exactly tell you how many there is of her, but it'8 a good deal. It strikes me that one mother-in-law is about enough to have in one familyunless you're very fond of excitement. In regard to churche?, ordinances, anri governments, I take the broadest ground, and say that they are useful, but that there is not one of them that is obligatory as having any warrant in Scripture ; and no man can come to us saying, " Thus saith the Lord," in respect to them. Do you suppose that is the wedding, when the young man and his blrsb.ing bride stand up and exchange vow 3 ? -pg we(j. ding took place wjien htx tw0 hearts rusbed together as or c -and when tbev clasped each other and' said. " Thine for life ; mine for ht$ ,Et w Beecher.) At a recent r ' Mc meeting at Boston, Dr. Hedge quote dra remark 0f sir Frederick Bruce to S- cnator Sumner, to the effect that the imp or's Ministers" at Pekin, when he was .Lr i&h embassador there, were the Su Pe.nr ,r of any European Cabinet, '-What V 3 d Mr. Sumner, "do you mean to say that ord Palmerston, Lord Derby, and Mr. Gladstone have their superiors m the Chi nese Cabinet?" "It is not for me to make such a personal comparison," said Sir Frederick, 'but I repeat what I said that I have not met European statesmen who were the equal of the Chinese Minister." Dr. Martin, professor in the college at Per kin, and translator of Wheaton's Work on Internal Law into Chinese, corroberated this anecdote by saying that Sir Frederick told him, in regard to the Emperors Prime Min ister, that he had never met a man that was j fairly his superior in inttllecttul ability. n . . - : V ! - ! I Pill olina. PasecK t Session of 1668-69- .156. ACT TO PROVLjt TOBMS X2J CIVIL FRO" CEEDING BEFORp JOwjCES OF THE PEACE, Passed Aprhctb 1869. 1 CHAPTJ The General Assembly orth Carolina do enact. That the fallowing fornv nr &nv substan tially similar, shall be 6ufficlen in all cases of proceedings provided for In thi iit : Si.' If OEMS OF SUMMOK ; fNo. 1. ComtnoA Form. Code, 496 A B 1 i , ' . I Justice's Court. D State of North , Carolina to any Constable 6t other la-svlul officer of county, rreeting: ! We command you to summon CD to appear before G. W. H..iEsa.. one of the justices of the! peace for the count v of ' .on the day of , 18 , at his office, (or elsewhere, as tue justice may annoint the place of trial,) in said county, to answer A B L ts in a civu action ior tee recovery of dollars ; and have you, then and there tlfi3 precept, with the date ana manner ol us service, Hereof tail not! Witness our said justice, this day of ,18 G. W. H. Justice of the Peace. No. 2.J For m, on allowing Application to Rehtar.-A Code, 508. (Tit e, &c, as in No. 1.) "Whereas, A B i, plaintiff above named, (or, C D. defendant above named) has applied by affi davit, which is filed lor a rehearintr in above en titled action : wherein judgment was rendered against the said plaintiff, (or. defendant) in his absence, at the trial thereof, before the under signed, on the 1 dav of i ,18 ; and such application haviLe been allowed, and the cause opened for re-consideration: Now. therefore, we command you to summon the said plaintiff (or, defendant) to appear before for the county of ,on the day of , ,18 iat , in ! said county ; when .and where the complaint will be reheard, ana the same proceedings be had as if the case had Inot been acted On ; and have you then aud there this precept, with the date and manner of its service. - I ' I Hereof fail no t. Witness our said justice, this dav of ; , IS . i G. W. H. Justice of the Peace. 1 2. IfoRMa in Attachment, No. 3. Affidavit to obi tain Jizmcnmem. 'joae. xvi. GENERAL F0BM. -B- ) Conn againsi D ty of O- A B., plaintiff above named, being duly sworn, deuoses andsats: f- 1. That the defendant C. D.I is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of . dollars, (state any cause ot action! founded on contract, specifying the amount ot the claim, and the grounds there of, SOO, 201.) 2. That the isaid defendant, (state any fact or facts, so as to tiring the case Within one of the classes in which an attachment may iesue, 201. The facts must; be state J positively and affirma tively, not meifely, upon information and belief, except where fact is alleged With a particular intent. The intent, in such case, may be stated ae on information and belief, i See Ho. 4.) I . . I. ' A. B. 'M 3worn to find subscribed before mc, this dav of IS G. W. H. Justice of the Peace, i No. 4.j A noth erfom of Affidav it. (Title, &c. as in No. 3.) A. B., plaintiff above namedJ being duly sworn, o eposes and says r 1. That the! defendant, C. plaintiff in the sum of goods sold anli delivered to the plaintiff on or about the D., is indebted to doll aw, tor defendant by fcaid day ot 13 ! i j 2. . That the said defendant has departed from this State, or keeps himself concealed therein, with intent, as defendant is informed and be lieves, to avbid the service of a summons, (or with intent, &c., to defraud I defendant's credi tors ) ! j (Sworn to, &c. as in. No. 8.) '!'.' A. B. j No. 5.j j Affidavit against A B against a'Foreign Corporatism ,iCo unty of Highland Mining Co A. B., the plaintiff above named, being duly aworn, deposes and says : j 1. That thb detendant aboye named is indebt ed to the plaintiff in the sum ot dollars, for the use and occupation of certain premises. by permission of plaintiu, from the day of : , lb , until the day of is . : 2. That th defendant is a foreign . corpora tion, created under tue laws oi tne Mate or 3. That the cause ot action above stated arose in this Stated f Sworn to.!&c, as in No. 3.) i 3k.. D. No. 6.J . Undertaking, upon Attachment Code 202. (Title as in No. 3 or 5.) Whereas, the plaintiff above named is about to apply for a warrant of attachment against the propertv of the above named defendant; Now. therefore, we, J. W. B., of Countv. and W. D. M(. ot Countv, undertake in the sum of dollars, (the sum must be at least two hundred and fifty dollars) that 'f the said warrant be granted, and tne deiendant recoyer judgment to this action, or tne attachment be btt aside by order of the Court, the plaintiff shal pay all costs that may be awarded to defendant in the same, and all damages which he may sus tain by reason oi sucn attachment. 'Hi 1 J. W. B. i i - W. D. M. I Siarned and delivered in the presence ot Q. W. H., Esq., this day of 18 ii. VV.H.. Justice of the Peace rNo.7.- Warrait of Attachment Code 203. A 1 ogam inst D S ust'.ce . Court. C State ot North Carolina to any Constable or any lawful officer ot County, Greeting : i It appearing by affidavit, to the nndersigned, that a cause of action exists in favor of the plain tiff against the deleudant forjthe sum of dol Uais ; and that the defendant ! is not a resident of this State (or otherwise, as the fact may be,) and Ithe plaintiff) having given the undertaking re quired by law ; I Now, therefore, yen are commanded forthwith to attach and safely keep all the property of the said defendant C. D. in your County, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the said plaintiff's demand, with costs and expenses ; and f 11.! . I. " - g- Tir T T nave vou vius warrouk uwujo u. . n. one oi onr Justices of the Peace for your Countv. at his office in said County, on the i Cayof 18 , with jour proceedings Hereon. .Witnes our said Justice, this day of 48 ;.' ! . W. 1L, Justice of the Peace. i fNo. 8.1 ! OffUer's Return tote Endorsed on Attachment. do hereby return that, by virtue of the within atuchmeut j I have seized and taken into my possession the tangible personal property (or have levied on the real estate, as the case may be.) of the defendant within ! named, specified in tne inventory nerexo nii?ia. nw i day of IS O. P. M. hi . Hi: 0 IprN 7N OIV , No. 0.1 Inventory of Property Attached to above ifc- tum. Cbde, 204. A- B. i against V County ol C. D. j . . . . I do hereoy certliy tnai tue xouowing it s inie and just inventory of all the property seized or levied on by me under a warrant of attachment, issued in the above entitled action by G. W. H., Esq., with a statement of the books, vouchers, papers right and credits taken into my cutody by virtue of 6aid warrant (Insert a list ofpro- Peitdyobfurer testify that the following proper- ty mentioned in the above inventory is pensna ble, and that the expense of keeping thd tame termination of the suit, would xecd ..nmflfth ofita value; and I do apply to thia i Court for authority to sell the same, (insert a list of perishable property.; Dated this day of 18 U. a. Constable (or Sheriff ) TNo. 10.1 Order Directing taU of PerUhaUe Property- T G. W. H., B. ) ae&hut V Justice' is Court. O. T. ) 4, Itappwhig by the inventory retujneby O.P. M.. Cbnttable (or ahenn;. uw u . :- attaebmens grantea in tn mentioned in ta" perlsJiabie ; uub"" PL;dPrd that the said property be sold by the aasa omr ai v u V"w . ; hi auch time and plate as ho shaU d te JjJj'JJj; and that the saft officer give notice of auch n as on the sale of peraoJial property on execution. It Is further ordered vue yvw sale be retained by said Officer, and dispowd or In the same manner as the property iUelf, If the same had not not been aold.v Dated this day of V iL t. . u. Juatics of tae Peace. No. 11.1 v i Notice of Levy on Property not c apatflc J Manual Delivery Code, 207. TolLB : . Take notice, that by warrant of attaehm "." issued in this action, a certified copy of wbicliB herewith served upon you, 1 have levied upo? and do nereby levy upon your indebtedness, v amounting to dollars or thereabouts, to the plaintiff above named. (Describe as particularly as possiDie, tne snares, aeoie or property levied upon.) uatea tms aay ui to O. P. M. Constable (or 8herifT.) The officer will endorse on the copy of the at tachment served with the above notico the fol lowing certificate : I do nereny certny tnat tne witnm is a true copy of the warrant of attachment in my posses sion, issued in this action and of the whole thereof. Dated tbic day of 18 O. P. M., Constable (or Sheriff.) No. 13. Order Directing Third Person H. IS.) to ap pear and be Examined -Code, 208 A. B.1 st y D. ) aaalnst Justices' Court. C. E County ot It appearing to me by the certificate of O. P. ll., Constable (or Sheriff) of said county, that he said officer, witn a warrant ox attachment acalnst the propertv of C D.. the defendant in this action, has applied to II. B. for the purpose of levying upon a debt owing to tne deiendant by said H. B. (or upon proporty ot said defend ant held by said Ii. B. or otherwise,) and that the said H. B. refuses to furnish said officer with a certificate designating the amount of the debt owing by aaid H. B. to the defendant (or the amount and description of the property held by said H. d. lor the benefit oi the defendant.) Now, therefore I do order and require the said H. B. to attend before mc at my office, on the day of 18 .and be examined on oath cerning the same. Dated this clay or is J G. W. H. JuetticG of the Peace. No.$13. Attachment to Enforce Obedience to above Order.. Code, 208. A. B. against Justice's Courjt. C. D. State of North Carolina to any Constable or other lawful officer of county, Greeting : Whereas, it appears that H. B. was duly serv ed on day of , 18 , with an order is sued by G. W.H., Esq., one of our Justices of the reace lor said county, requiring said a., a. to attend before our said Justice at his office, in said county, on the j day of ,18 , and be examined on oath, concerning a certain debt owing to the defendant, named in the above ac tion, by the said H. B., (or property held by the said H. B. for the benefit ot the defendant, or otherwise as the case may be.) And whereas the said H. B., in contempt of said order, has refused or neglected, and doth still refuse or neglect to appear and be examined on oath, as in said order he is required to do; Now, therefore, we command you that you forthwith attach the said II. B., so as to have his body before G. W. H., Esq.. one of our Justices of the Peace for your county, on the day of , 18 , at hia office in said county ; then and there to answer, touching the contempt which he, as is alleged, hath committed against our authority; and further, to perform ana aDiae Dy such order, as our said Justice shall make in this behalf. And have you then aud there this wiit, with a return, under your hand, of your proceeds thereoa Hereof, fail not at your peril. Witness our said Justice, this day ot 13 . G. W. H. Justice of the Peace. No. 11. Undertaking on Discharge of Attachmmt.- Codet 213. (Title of the cause as in No. 3. ) Whereas, the property of the above named C. D. has been attached, and the defendant desires a discharge of said attachment on giving securi ty according t law ; . Now, therefore, we, B. B. of county, and D. D. of county, undertake in the sum of dollars, (the sum named must be at least double the amount claimed by the plaintiff,) that if the said attachment be discharged, wa will pay to the plaintiff, on demand, the amount of the judgment that may be recovered against the aeienoant in tnis action. Dated this dav of , 18 . (Signed,) B. B. r d. d. Acknowledgment and Affidavit of Sureties. County of On this day of , IS , before me Eersoaally appeared the above named B. B- and D., known to me to be the persona described in, and who executed the above undertaking, and severally acknowledged that they executed the same. And the said B. B. and D. D.. being severally sworn, each for himself, says that he is a resi dent of the State of North Carolina, and a house holder, (or, freeholder) therein. B. B. D. D. Sworn to and subscribed the day above writ ten before me. G. W. H. Justice of the Peace. (To be Continued.) 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The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1869, edition 1
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