Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / June 8, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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I 4. t If f i ' V . I . . - " " Wl.!;f 4,M... - . . 1 ' ' " ZTT r - - - v . A - ' ' " : 11 11 ..1 . 11 - - - - - ' - -, "i&UUfS rUBMSIlED'AKD BY Ceo." W. Na5!ox, Jr., and F. II UNION, LliJKlirr. AND KqCALITT BEFOUETIIELAW. jrs r? ' ",vv-. u. ... - TUESDAY JUNE" 8.1869. HOW INPTATia ABE TO BE TEEATED. TheRljjct of ; tle recent ; IndiaD'oub nges :ln 4jho frontier j on the line of Xh7 ICaiiss ' Pad tic Rail road " has been .under consideration by the officials at Washington for some time, and the re sult of their, consultation will probably be that- an orde will be promulgated branding all Indians :fonnd absent from their reservation as outlaws, and they will be treated accordingly. This will -sooner thau anything else put a stop to their dastardly outrages, 1.1' - 1 rnnMwnttff BUtei. ". XIV the far West. ' Let us have peace:-'' t -v , : , ' - -' EUERAH TOE CUBA. .. The Spanish Government will soon be obliged to' say farewell to that coveted Use o f tfie'sca, Cuba. The insurrection ists aregaiuing ground, and like men who know they are right, are fighting for their liberty. " . . : The lest' , telegrams and private dispatches- give more encouraging news from .the seat of war than any we have before had, and the whole tendency of affairs seems to be liberty from Spanish ' control.' Officers in the Spanish army are said to have sold their safe conducts to the strongholds of the entray, and the army, officers and privates, seems to be getting rapidly demoralized. "Truth is mighly, and will' prevail AN INVETEEATE JOKEB. - At the time the consolidation business was before the Stale Legislature Mr, W A. Smith, President of the North Caro ' lina Road, had a series of what he called . jokes whiuh he read several times to a number of friends and acquaintances in the Yarborough House. Ur. Smh) liked those-jokes, and whente read them he laughed, and that right heartily. His friends, willing to hunujr and flatter him, laughed also, and supposed they had heard the lhst oF it. But, lo and behold, the Standard, which, by the way, is not in th- h;ibit of." picking lipoid jokes and cracking them on other folks," published them last Saturday as from a correspond ent. Ye don't believe the Standard editor iknew how, old they were, but those Uho heard- them read so many times in the . Yai borough House recog ii i zed them immediately. "We don) don't ti.ink Siuith did theW MhS to "et them in the Standard at this late & , - ' K-- ' - dclV. : -r . - " I ' ' " - : THE GBAND TBUNK LUTE. We are' pleased ; to learn that the sen timent in regard to the consolidation of the Atlantic and North' Carolina and North Carolina Roads is growing in' fa vor aniong all elasses of people in, the State, and every day adds to the number of stockholders who will vote for this inc asyre.. s - . . : It is'J true, that-the individual stock holders of both roads own but a small portiohv 6f ihe stock of the road, and the, pebple, that is the State, owns the great and controlling part. The State' is, tharc fore, the most interested, and we believe the proxy fully uuderstands the wishes of a majority of the men he repre sents in the roads, and will cast their v ote accordingly. Nearly all the objections we hear of now to the consolidation of these two roads 4ume from men .who are pecuniar i!yf interested personally, not for the r'pAils, for tliey ownJ very few shares in eitleiff them, but ipi themselves as paid Sflicers, ' " ' Tins seenis'.'to us to pe selfish in the ?xireme; to stand in the, way of the inter ests oj iiya Stale for the sake of gratify lpVjyatepnds, ? V j ThV newspapers through the middle and northern portions of the State are n!mos' Without exception advocating the "move'sYrbngly, and all the forces of the masses.of -the people are being brought to beat Joy Us speedy performance-and I wertonfidentiy expect that before many' I more weeks roll round the great wrork will be'accomplished. THE GKEAT S0LAE ECLIPSE. All png the line of the eclipse Aug. 7 th xXieru : will be vast crowds of ; ob- Si..tMllMm,m(-1ttlllimi1ll,lllll ' 111! H H IN II loubtpgot hundreds nadl even thousands of n wk to tho nearest point where the total ecli jise 1 is visible. Some sections of the! country above others will be fa yorud by witnessing the entire, darkening df the sun, and at those places will the eurioti& and' interested ones assemble. ' -v no piacewill the darkness be more COIjplete thi-in Tcv-JJerne.an& sve" K liect to see' .many -people from distant rparts of this bate. and from ether, btatca Hereon thatdav. The follow ft g j)articnlars of the " or der of exerJxses" we clip i'roinjHfre Springfield (111. Journal . ;, Professor Austio", of tb6Snrnj'stmitm 'Insti tute,' Washington, wftli a number" of his as sistants, is now in our cliyyfrir iherpurpose of establishing a new meridian line, tu Ik? called fiie Springfield meridian.. The pi-ofessor has found by observation that thejineis 150 feet west of the center of - the new tale House dome to be erected. One object for establish ing the line is for the purpose of taking obser rations during the great solar eclipse, which willfl take place on lhu7lh day of Adjust" next. The ccUtT tvi11 Je tokil id thii-, section" of the State. The-dtithorities at Washinton will send a competent corps of observation, as this will be pe of the most iaterestinjr eclipses that have occurred or may occur inlhe United ' Rtntp fnr mnntj vpnra !"'. '-. f j -':-r -. 4 States for many vears. The eclipse will first begin on Ihe earth at sunrise in the rucinc Ocean, east of Japan, in latitude 30 deg. 53 min. 3 sechfrribnaitgitude 138 deg. 37 min. 4 sec. west of ? Washington , It becomes total first upon the earth in Siberia at sunrise, in latitude 82 -deg.41 tnirfv -',9 sec. north, longitude 165 deg. 28 min.: west of Washinpton. The eclip.e is total at noon in Alaska, latitude Gl deg. 46 niin9,sec. north,1 longitude 68 dec. 4 ;tmn. C spa- west. The linep of the total eclipsb now Vun 'southffaf terly; grazing the coast.p ear Sjka, thence v,mnning north into British America . and enfering the Unifart i Ktnfgg ,.iififlL&iha oiigW of 2Hk liver, longitude 30 deg. west; thence, through the southwest corner of Minnesotff 'and diagonly through Iowa, crossing theiMississippi river at Burlington, Iowa;-thence througti Illinois, just north of Springfieldandcroesing e Ohio river near' LouisvilfeKv r thence" through the southwest corner of West Vir- ginia. and through North Carolina iust fWh of; Raleigh, and thence to New-Berne, and en-4 lermg tne Atlantic just north Beaufort, Ii. C;; and ending at sunset jn the opeaniu, latitude 31 deg. 15 min. 2 eea-and longitude 9 NQeg. 9 deg. 36 min. C sec. east. v 1 Along this line described above the eclinse win De loiai, ana at all other place un tho fit 1 m M Umted Stales it will be partial, . ; ; e? : HEBE AND THERE. We sees it stated by inteilientjyj-itersj that there are hundredsof mileson the new Pacific Railroad between Omaha and the Salt Lake that are entirely tree less, smooth, level plains.tAqd there jis as little water as wood, thus rendering the lands particularly worthless for agri cultural purposes! In fact, hardly! crops enough can be raised with profit to feed those who are obliged to live there, beinsr employed in some way on : the 'railroad.' But notwithstandinor this, there will bo thousands of families who will emigrate thither, arid -who will, despite 11 embarrassments, make a: li vine:, build villages, and prosper. There is no use in trying to deny it, people-have a piania for the West. This has been ihe cry fo years, unci, it is slui eps up, ana.- no without reason. , - ; Why is this? It is because the reo pie are not penny w;s? ami pound: io ish. Chii ati-o" wliich has"7 irroM n within the iveoiMfciion ot an or us Cairo, which has deny the sumo; St. Lo u i s th e g rca l ' ! ! 1 i nil uc n t i a 1 ci ty , al 1 1, combine in forcing ttT.de, commerce, and civilization f tlic AVt, . . I . There is vhQrvjhpix f"ihey. know ihtir i)UsiiiLSS a?;a anetirt to it, and tt"tie entire South would work tojiether as onejptiaj?emxt.t;iJo something of the kind herev IiFtlaiid and water privi leges we have a vast-advantage over tne far West. 'lorcJ.crpps, ,can be raised here than there. First,vthere-is no other State in the Iljiipn .where .such a diver sity of crops can be ""raised as in North Carolina, and then the season is longer, and what is planted is less liable to be injured by frosts, and has more time to mature: ' The rivers are plentiful, and the water powers are abtuldanU'" Ther6 are trees enough . and $ to spare, and the land is wcHT and idt versified. ' Whv, then, does ' not the rush of civilizAtion tend 'his way ? There is some good reason for it, for though Northern papers advo cate it, and Northern capitalists visit us still the populace does not come, in such numbers as is desirable. v y '': Let everyman lo'0kt6 ltthat he in no way .retards this progress. If politics has anvthincf to do with . itTvvo must? for get our difi.rehces ion5 this point, and work together to build up the country If we are not enterprising enough let us wake up to the exigencies of - thej case and see to it that no other section of country gets vvlmtigbttul)7 belongs rto us. We must invite immigration, and when .the' IninilMants1 rcom(f we must make it pleasant and profitable for them, that their advice to,theirfriends shall be,1 Come." -' .V " ; 1 ' . ; The cause of lddjes' teeth decaying at so much an earlier stage of life than the other sex, has been usually Attributed to -the friction produced by the constant; action of Ithe tongue. . It has,: howeyer, been" Suggested, itlv nJdro gallantry 1 and p7haps witli!u4trutb that it is owing to the Sweetness of their lips as it is well establish-J ed by popular'Tielief that; sweet Tthingi spoil the tet th. -. '' 5 J' i . : Which of the two will be able, with the great est security, to. confide in his ownjpowers ia a moment of adversity- he who has indulged his mind and pampered his body in f many ', luxuries .prepare in the timeof peace for war ? A London advertisement, in rather bad taste,; announces that "Nel Wright, the converted burglar, will prea h at -Wandworth Assembly j Koom, and break dx en th doors of hell with a gospel jimmy." ; , - - . The GoYernment,wiU iot press the Domic.-1 ion Bankingcheme this season. - I Wauld von attain velocity. u 'Yet keep your perpendicular? Avoid that dire monstrosity : Yclept the monocycalar ! r - - - ' ' '" ! For should you lack ability T i 'i n novet equitation, . jM - Or Hermann-like ability,. Of prestidigitatfon, i - In vain the possibility ,rr . , Of perpendicularity, To add to yoor humility The juvenile hilarity, ; "Which worketh'your confusion, Doth goad you to insanity, Evoking a profusion - Of elegant profanity. ' t-jp ' r'-if-, - 1; Why mount the queerorbicular ? T?rin w!tl mfiftpTftf inn. And ponder in particular f v u The force of gravitation, I -ii'0: : - ? , ?ii . Perchauee the wift rotation Overcomes the. force centripetal- Some fine aerostation - Crack goes your os occipital I , . f:- , .:. 4 -. .: f '. ' v Aiid sudden luminosity 'ervadeth all immensity, ; And dazzling nebulosity --In hundred fold intensity. . And then yourcuriosity. T To try this mode vehicular - Doth cLange into ferocity 7" Against the monocycular. - ALL SOSTS OF GOSSIP. . . ..4- r Henry" Goertz, aged 14, pupil at the Rock Hill, College, near Ellicott City, . Md., was "drowned while bathing in the Patapscb. The - Parliament o"f Ithe Zoliverein assem- bled Thursday. The session - was opened wh a pacific speech delivered iu the name of the King7 Sir Stafford Morthcote has nominated Mr. George Peabody to be. Trustee of the IIud-:! sonV'BayCompanyjvice Sir J. Emerson Tennent, resigned. ' .- - T : ' The civil war in Japan is continued. The Mikade'has sent a powerful fleet against the rebels at'IIakodadi French officers support andldd the rebels there. : The Massachusetts Central Rai'road Com pany wants $3,000,000, and the Boston, Hart ford and Erief Railroad Companyf; 2,000,000 of the credit of Massachusetts. The Hon. Thos. H. Nelson, the new Minis terof the United Siatesrfto Mexieo, will sail from Havana on the 6th instant, on board the French steamer for Yera Cruz. W. B. Carter committed suicide by strych nine, jn .Baltimore, leaving a note stating where his pension' certificates could be found, desiring it to be returned'to his wifp. A Chinese savings bank is to be established in ; San Francisco, which it is thought will set loose at least, five millions of coin now hoarded ; in , old., stockuigs by the thrifty Ce lestials. 'vv "-: - eneTar,Tlitmos, the new romanuer oi i Division of Ihe Vacinc,. Wus serenaueo av i 'Cftfemopoluari Hold. -an i raucisco, on y ru. nct-diiy night; Eetatoi-,Williams, or urcgon, was also f erciiadfLl. In the British House of Lords Thursday the bill for the crtauon f life peerages passed in Committeoi with amendment limiting the number of peers to be created under its pro visions to two annual. . The boy who, when asked to. that trade he would wish to be brought up, replied, Vl wil be a trustee, because ever since papa has been trusteee wc have had yuddingf6r dmner,' was a wise child in his generation. . , r A Judge in Greensburg, Ind., who had been insulted by a lawyer, decended from the bench aud -whipped him until he was nearly dead. The Judge is now under arrest; await ing the result of the lawyer's injuries. The contributors of the New -York State Inebriate Asylum ; met in. Bingha-jtlonipj Wednesday, arid elected forty Trustees, imi&k "chose Dr. v Willard Parker Presidentand the Ildri. Ausburu Birdsall Vice-President. v ' A society in Springfield, Illinois, proposes to form a collection of all books, pamphlets, and newspapers and magazine articles, relat ing to President Lincoln and the war, and de posit them a room in the foundation of the Lincoln monument. The annal meeting of the East India Tgle graph Company, of which Gov. . Curtin is; President, was held last Wednesday. vThe .old Board of Directors were elected, vilb ihX addition of O. H.'Palmer and George Conant. The thirty-eighth annual Convention pf l . : TlA k- i . . l Timfls. 1 he new-comanuer 01 btc 111 11V.I V1 A 5 . "w I il.k TTi.,Dn1icK onnminotlAn. nf PonlQ.$ieCtircaS UQ may deem U&eiUI, Win BBCft wooa cu the Universahst denomination of Peonsy f and laH9 ot echoJol honst;8 as hemay he tq obt.u vania, convenea in iteauing on v eanesaay. The Rev. Dr. E. S. Brooks, the Hon. Henry Moore, -and- Lewis Briner were elected dele gates to tne tJniteU States General Convention. " Mrl Sumner is not only assailed by John Bull,: bui by Bulls' seneallyj4iispeeeh having made the fortune of ' Bears" on" all the stock markets of Europe, not excepting Galato, in Turkey, where the Turkhjbr'ejon sols fell 2 per cent, on the publication of his speech. ; . : , Billy Lanny, known as 4 King Billy," the only member of the aboriginal natives of Tes-mania,-has .died at Hobait Town. For a long time he had followed the life of a whaler and was very popular among the seamen, as a goodrnatufed,, jolly Hfellow arid an amusing companion. . Queen Christian having returned Xa Taris the happjr5fariaily of Spanish Bourbons is at present in full feather at the ?FrenchcapifaL Christina is rich enough to -buy .out all-the planters of Cuba, but Ehe displayes a remark able! eKergy 'in -"retaining the money which she took Way from Spain. rrcsDondent .to .theJN"ewJSTork.j05.?(?r.rr ble andapproachable monarch" in Europe. ?.In his daily. walks, or while going about ia . the public steamers that ply through the waters of the city,. a3 omnibuses do in New York, he enters freely into conversation, with the peo ple. .And to strangers,,especially. Americans, he is 'exceedingly j kind, or, ' as his subjects would say, gracious." - "v LAWS or s -t s. 1 tPassed at the Session of ISCSca , . 4- An Act to provide .tor a system of Public Inet?oc ' .' -r - tion. ; ; !, ' ' J Concludei ' . .e , ' . CAMTATIOS TAX." ' ' ii Sec 52. That the State and County capitation tax shall be collected at the same time and place, and by the same persona, that State taxea are collected, and that seventy five per cent of said State and comity "capita tion, tax shaft be paid into the State Treasury, as a rev enue for the support of public schools, f . Sec 53. In addition to the proceeds of the capitation tax. in order that the schools may be continued for the term jof foor monfbs. the. General - Assembly hereby, appropriates onw haudred thocsand dolIfJrsnCof ny moneys in the Treasary 'not appropriated otherwise, and authorizt thci Treasnrer ef the State .-to pay that sum to the County School Treasurer In the manner pro vided for in tLJs act.. j - ; .y f l. ; SUTtUBCTIOK OT ECHOOl! TC3TD. !'n C?T V Sec. 54. ' AIT State school fond apportioned by the'so perictendcBt of - puhlic in9tractoB.4iBd afl. coubty school moneyi apportioned by county commissignera,. shall be apportioned to, the. several townships in pro portion to thr number of school census, children be tween six a- d,' twenty-one years, as4 dhown by the re turns of' tho Bchool t'censns marshals for the next preceding school yearlTovided. That the first appor tionment after the ratification of this act shall be accordiiig: to the tetisjia taken by the jconnty commis sioners in eighteen hundred and sixty-eight- - vj icf Sec 55. The school money raised by the appropria-; tioii required. by this act- shall be"' osed lor no other pnrpose t han the payment of teachers legally ' qualified and employed under the provisions of this act: Town ehfp aiid cotmty school money may be used by the county commissioners and township school committees for thevarioas'purposes which are authorized and pro vided for in this act-, . j. DUTIES," LlABtLJTIjES AKD COMPBKSJTIOS O" ' CLERKS, Sec.M. The school commitfee'of each township "shall appoiritotre of their number to be clerk of the commit tee. It f liail'be.his duty : ; . 1. To attend the meetings of the committee and to record in a book to be provided for that- purpose., all their oflicial proceeding, which : shall be a public re cord, open to any person 'interested therein : fend all- such proceedings, when so recorded, shall-be signed by the cnaforaaii nl dertc'.v :--h ; k: :-i .:s: j ! 2. To igri all orders of the ' school .cpmmittee upon .the county treasurcir. i; u" ... ;,, ; c; v4 .-sr 4iee 57. Township trustees shall llow the township clerfc tie same compensation out oi the township treag- nry for: preparing the annual returns of the school com mittee to thioard of county commissioners, and fori issuing orders upon the county treasurer for the pay ment oX teachers, as ja. allowed for other, services of like nature. , t ' , " --' ' .' : Sec. SS-'Incase Of failure to perform the dnfes pre scribed by this act, the clerk aforesaid shall be liable in an action for damages on the part of the school com inittee of tlie townsip. ; ; ; r . r.V-'4- PENALTIES AKD LIABILITIES. - , f V I Sec 53. Whenever any 6chool officer is superceded by; election or otherwite,t he shall immediately deliver tor his successor in office all books, papers nd school funds pertaining to his office ; and eTery such Officer, who shall refuse to do so, or who shall willfully muti lat'j or destroy any such books Or papers, or any part thereof, or shall misapply any funds entrusted to him by virtue of hi office, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction shall be fined, at. the discretion of .the court, not exceeding one hundred dollars j ! ; Sec. f0. Every person elected or appointed to any office mentioned in this act shall, -before - entering upon the discharge' of the duties thereof,' take the oath of office. prescribed by the constitution, "article VI, sec tion four. ' In case such officer has a written appoint ment ot commission, his 4 oath shall be endorsed thereon ; .otherwise; it may be taken rally. , In either case it may be swo; n to before any officer authorized to administer onths ; and school officers are hereby au thorized to administer the' oath myjjred by their reB-; pective officers without charge Q t . -v-- jjr V Sec. 61 . All fines aiid penalty nerwiseprovided for in this act, shal!J"Jfolrf ian. action, in any. court ot competent x-.v trw f- : ; .- ' j,'..; Sec. 62. All cases off uttyq&esV Irelation to 'school matter, not properly beloui.ingiCjfWurts of justice, may. be referred hist to the connty feirtftiissioners. and ap pealed to the State- SuperiritendcrjC of Public Instruction..-' - : : - . ' ' . . . 1 ' THE SUPERrKTEXDEXT.Or PUBLIC IXSTBXCTIOS. See. c;i. The eupei intent of public instruction shall keep his office at the .set of government. He, shall provide a seal for his office, and copies of bis acts arid, decisions, and.of papers kept in his office."' and anthen-.. tieatcd by his signature and official eeal, shall lie of the same foi ce and validity fs the original.'- lie shall sign all requisition's on the anciitorfor the payment of money, oat ot the State Treasury for-public school purposes. " See. 64. He shall be furnished with such office roonv furniture, fuel aud fetation jvy as shall be nect'Msary for the efficient d'charjre oi the dutfe-s of his office, at the expense ot the t tate. , ' . , .See ; 65. He shall direct the cpcvaH'-v.s of the-sv-tem of public school and eulorce the ieultiotf tijcl huvi Sec. 66. II ti slii report t4'-'ri -nntmt.iw-w the liibt of -JCo'Vember. The Governor jb?ili truiBii.tt sticJ. rei.-rt to the Legit-iatHrc, and;- if ordered to be priritcil. the Secretary of State shall hind one hundred copies and deliver them to the -superintendent, who shall '.deposit two ponies in the library of , the Depart-' ment of -Pubtic Instj-hction, and cne copy 'to each LTii versity. College aiid Kormsl School in. tue State. The remaining Copies shall be distributed. o e to the State Library of each State and '-Territory, and ' the ot hers to suchiustitutiors of learning and persous as he may dcaoi proper, The Legislature shall order at leaf t five thousand pamphlet copies to be furnished the superintendent-who shall distribute them as le may deem ad-" viable to;. school officers and other persons -r in .the several counties;; r:.;f-;:.i f ; ' - v SeCi 7. Said reports' shall contain a statement of the condition Of the public schools in the State; full statiij ticaltabies by counties', showing among other statistics' the anmber ol school children in the State.' the Dam- , her attending public Bchools, and the average attend-; ance the number attending private schools, and the number not attending any schools: the amount of State school fund, the sources from which derived and. how apportioned, the aniound raised by county and tovn-s snip taxes, and from ether sources of revenue for pub- lie school purposes ; the amount expended for salaries of teachers for building, improvingfand preserng schooi houses ; a statement of plans for the manage ment and improvement of schools and school .building, of the condition of the State Normal ; Schools, of the nnstitutions required to report to him, of the education al department or tne state penitennary, oi the lustitu tion for the deaf and dumb, and the blind, 'and ' of ail other educational institutions, to which State appropri ations may be made. . . ,4?,-'.t; Sec. 68. Heihali apportidrj tq the sevoral counties th school fund to which wich.may be entitled, and; U-U furnish to the State Auditor to each county Treasurer, and to the commissioners of each county, an abstract of such apportionineflt, and shall draw his order on the State Auditor in favor of each county Tieasurer for the amount of State school, fund to which such county is entitle and shall take each Treasurer's receipt for the Sec. 69. lie shall prepar? and cause to be printed suitable forms for making all reports and conducting all necessary proceedings under this act, and shall trans mit them to the local school officers and teachers, who shall be governed in accordance therewith,-. lie snail furnish the county examiner W'ithjsuitable certificates, and shall prepare a S tate school register which shall be furnished to each school in the State. He shall canse all school laws to be printed in pamphlet form,'-and shall annex thereto forms for making reports and con- rivwtim K.-hool hnsinpSR? also thp r.nnrtw if Btndv. rnliR .Laud regulations ; and such suggestions on schyol archi- un. He shall furnish lach school officer and teacher with at 1 least one epjypfaid papphlet.:; ' v f: zlX ' '.in Sec. 70. The superintendent . of public instruction shall, at the expiration of his term of officeytleliver, on demand, to his successor, all property, books, docu ments, maps, recotus reports and other things bclohg iug to haoffice. - - ..'r.- . "' '. 'I ' " ; ,,;S -hr: w-ISCELLANEOrjs.i,,f t...'v My' Sec, tl. No child or youth between six and twenty ones years Of age shall be excluded from the nearest Kublic school in the town to which such child or youth Blongsv on account of the inability of the parent, Iruardian or employer of the same, to pay his or her tax, assessment for any school purpose whatever, j . Sec. 72. Any money appropriated to the use of public schools, which shall be applied by a township, or any officer thereof, to any.otbef plirpos? than that specified by law, shall be forfeited to the State .i-and any offi cer or person who shall fraudulently make a false certif icate or order, by which any money appropriated to. -ublic schools shall be drawn trom the Treasury of the State, or the county, shall forfeit and pay the sum of fifty dollar?, and it shall be the duty of the Superintend ent of Public. instruction to cause a suit to be instituted rEo recover said forfeitures, Sec. 73. . Any citizen legally chosen or appointed who t shall ref use to be qualified, or to discharge any duty im- uoeeu : uy i.uis or r oi.uer act, iu relation io DUouc schools, shall fotfeit the sum of ten dollars, to be col lected by the treasurer of the township m -which such person resides and paid into the county j Treasury. Sec. 73. Every person who shall wilfully interrupt or disturb any ; public or ; private ecnool or any meeting lawtuiiy ana peaceaoiy neia ior ine purpose oi literary or scientific improvement, either within or without the place where such school or meeting is held, or of injur ing any school building, or of defacing any school fur niture, apparatus or other property, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars at the direction of the court. twenty-one years may attend school in townships other than thoe in which their parents or gnardians 'reside ' Sec 76. The school committee shall not allow any child to be admitted to. or connected with, the pnblic sebpoh?,"' who is aflected by anj contagions or loatheoia4- .die-case. - . ; Sec 77. Every member of the echool committee, un der whose directions a child ; is excluded,' from a public school, and teacher og the school from which a child is expelled, shall, on application by the parent or gn;irdia"f -each; child, sUto in writing the grounds . , . .... ..v- 1 ; . . i ., and reasons of such exclusion. l'l'BUC ec 78. A child, nniawr;;,iy excluded from any p: ScwboeVTnay-rccoYer f Jan -ges therefocjn a civil t tion, to be broiv ht lonTie name of r.th child, by 1 guard.an or Lcxi-Irteud against the township ty wtl tach echqytis supported, y-, " 4. " - SecT73. A school day shall comprise six hours, exc', sive of recces ; a school teonth, twenty days, exclusi of the first and last day of each week ; a school ten f oar months. " --... . . , - , Sec PO. Thai school year sha!l7cOmmcnce the fir day of October, and close on the thirtieth days of Si tember. i ) Sec Si. All acts and resolutions berctof or enact relating to common schools and the Literary Fond t all other acts inconsistent with this act' are beretfy i pealed. -'--.-k- rjr-r nvv-h, fr w Sec 82 This act shall bo in force from anil after ratification. . - , ? Ratified the 12th day of April, a. d. 1869. YWP t .. i' INo. 1S2.I - ... f i - - ' ( . - An act is relation to proceedings In contempt -t Tie Geteral Asscmblof North Carolina do pact : . Sec 1L Any person guilty of any of the following acl TBay bepntoished for contempt: - T -t ?l4i Dfsottoly,otemptoons; or Insolent bchaTlc Committed during the sitting of any court 4t Justic , rlmraedlate view and presence of the court, and d to. ilffnv 'IfPS'. toJmP tho respect due to its authority - . sv -fi.-,.) presence ot any reieree or; rererees, wmie actually wj or? referees, while actually - - hearing pursuant to theorder f esenceof any jury, while actmr v a cause, or npon any Inqneet t gaged in any trtai or. Any court, or in the presence sitting for the trial or a cause, or upon any omer proceemngs antnoTizea ey iaw. . . -y t 3, Any breach of the-peaas noi cr other disti bance -tending to ' Intel rupt the prooceginga of t court. - , ; f t 4. Wilful disobedience ol any process or order 1 xunyissnea, ny any court. . : tf . jf, 5. Hesistance wilfully offered by any person to lawful order or process of any court, . ... . j ' ' e i ''' 6. . The contumacious and unlawful refasaf of f person to be sworn as a witness, or, when so sworn, 1 like refusal to answer any material question.) ? 7.' The publication of grossly inaccurate report of 1 proceedings In any court; but no person can be p fair report of any triaL arirnment. decision or nrocei i- iruTO;B. ii lumtuipv iu pH(MiMuog r true, iuu c Hi.i) t- .j i- j. - ... . . " . . . , - .7. - rr t I 8. .Misbebavlor of any officer of a court bkixnji ciai irausauiion, . V , . , i ,Vt'SeC2. The punishmenC for conten'ipt shall be by or lmnrisonmeut. or both. inthe rihwrptfftn f I comt, the fine not to exceed two hundred arid fifty f 1 tars, axiu lue rmprisonmeni. noi 10 exceea imriy uay " ' 1 V T PROCEEDINGS IN CONTEMPT; -l f i- A ' Contempt committed in the immediate view and p ence oi tne court may be punished, summarily, but -court shall cause the particularlars of the offence ti J specified on th record, and a copy of the same tq 3 attached to every committal, attachment orf procesi : $ the nature pf any execution founded on such rudirm at; or order.,-)!;. j .r. . , i li - Sec 4 Every Justice of the Peace. 2ude of Pfobi e J 1 Judge of the Superior, or Justice of the Supreme Cq .rfl snan nave power to punish tor contempt wuue sittars ior me inai 01 causes orengagea in omciai uuues. iy i 5 Sec,51 The Board, of Commissioners of each counfy shall have poorer to punu-h for contempt forany dior derly conduct or disturbance, tending to interrupt tlk-m in the transaction of their official, business, , (: ; ..v Sec J 6. ! . Whenever the contempt' shall "not have tfien committed in the immediate presence of the. court, qr feo near as to interrupt its business. Droceedin-'s there b-i l on shall be by an order 'directing the offender td p pear, witmn reasonable time; and show causarwhy tvt 1 should not be attached for contempts i At tl e Mnl specified in the order, the person chaiged with fhaWj tempt may appearand answer, and, if he fail to apf at i ana snow gooa cause why ne should not be attache ph the-contempt: charge, he shall be punithed as prjvi t-c in section second of this act. . . j I 1 PnCC?EDIKQ3 A3 FOK CONTEMPT TO ENFORCE CI tl - ;':ri .' KE3iEIIES. - JT , Sccj 7. - Every court of Ilecord shall have! powef punish as for contempt -i 1. Any Clerk, Sheriff, Register. Solicitor J AttOK I iounseiioi-j uoroner, vonstabJe, Iteferee, or any cr person in any manner selected or appointed to perf its any-ministerial or-judicial service fcr an neglet violation of duty or any misconduct, bi which prces3 or order of any tntb court or Jud.f I for the such tor the collection of the sr.me. t i 3. ah persons for assumiag to be ofBccrs, r.ttors f or counsellors of the coi:rt, aud acting as such witl! i .authonry, for rctcmng i7 pr.H.erfy or pef sen wf. t; may be in custody of.an, pfSjw.by vfi tne of any of i TPpi-;nja in aav at tim i ; neglecting to obey such Summon to atttna, be SYiA-I ;or answer as such witness. ?; a ." ? i f'l I 5. Parties summoned s jurors for iniprrreily JoB. ; versing with parties or otutrs in reLition to an Reflo to be tried at suvh court or receiving comnianicatloni 'therefrom. " f ' f I 6.' All inferior madelralcs, ofHct rs and tribunals for disobedience of . any lawful order of the fourt olfot proceeding in any matter or cause contraty jto lawi afj- ier ine same suan nave oeen removed iroiu inetr axis' diction. -;- ,., . : . . j ' . ..' I ; t 7. . All other cases where attachments and proceed ings. as for contempt, have been eretof ore adoptdpnc" practiced in com ta of Record In this State.to enfircf the civil remedies or protect the rights of 4ny party; tc an action. -" i- , f--i Sec. 8. Proceed In a for contpmrst pbnl rift nraqfon!- ted and carried on, as provided in other Special pro ceedings, m v, ' ,.:'.; ".'-;! I Sec 9. To sustain an action as for contemnt. thef act complained of. must have; been ;such as tended tcf dei- feat, 'impair, impede, prejudice the rights dr remeEief ot a party to n action hen pending In court.. ; t 1 Sec, 10. This act shall be in force1 from and afteteiti ratiflcatioff. " . Ratified the 10tW day of April, 1R6!). Ttfa gu&ojeitlstrrttnis. - ,1 DENTISTRY. ' ' f va. uw. -DAttU i , anrgeon dentist, 1 1 XXTILL BE AT THE GASTON HOU9E FOJA .ww few wefcs, commencing June 10th, where he; be pleased to see his old, cdstomers.' together wltj others who may wish his professional services Je satisfaction eruaranteed. . ' -s v ' v jjene 8-i 'J LARGE STOCK OF . . , is e GliNEEAL MERCHANDISE JUST RECEIVED AKD FOR SALE LOW AT?, OX CONSIGNMENT, 20 Hhds, bright 4 Lfc MOLASSE Suitable for retailing. For sale low by C D.T.CARRAWA Siiekiff's Office Graven CotJNTY. 4 : Neiw-JJerne; N. C; May J All M-erchanls. Traders and Dealers hereby notified to give in -theil estimate! lbs purchases from April 1 1869, to April 1 1 TC ia me, at uiy ouice in ; iewjenie, at oj and upon the payment of the taxes impl thereon I am prepared ' lb grahl llicenl carry on the business taxed - until Apri e business taxed - until Aprj A. It. DENNISON, Sherii 1 lb7U. r My2012t 1VE IN YOUR LIST OF TAXABJ IN TOWNSIIIP No.! 8. . v .; l lie Assessors appoiniea to receive assess the list of Taxables in said l Towns, if hereby give notice that .they will Jclos0.tiJ list on the 9th of this month. A pJf J having lists to give in ,wil plcasetittent g the Cty Clerk's office as soon 'asp6ssiblh3 the list wilibe returned on the 10th June iiMt after which it will be attended wiih! a i tional trouble and expense to themselves.! UJunc'li;!: iJ-ui .;:7-::'i;:2jeIC PATENT POOKET CORN-SHELLED 4-M Sonthern, State and County Kights for sale ' Great novelty. Send for eircnlar. Address WEAVER & JONES, i ' Sfannfacnrers, Pittsburg, Pa. : 1 - -, . . . i The lAdies Elastic Supporter, (G. a Stin sons), for monthly ut-e. jbimple, convenient and meat. Fort sale at 'millinery and fancy goods stores Samples by mail on receipt of one dollar. Ds. J .IT LKogicrs. Marietta. Ga., sole agent tor South Carolina l.fm m. --v J i .. Ga., Fla., Ala.,rMiee., 1. nguts or remedies of any party m a cause orj mattet cf- pending in snch court maybe defeated, impaiid .4 I'tyed' or prejudiced for disobedi-anceof ant lawful of,- or proceSLOt rue, couit lor r,plwfr.lIv.ditaii:iBff. tJ witness or party foJi!yuit. while going to jremai m fit, or rvnminJr,om t.JT4fJuU.kc s;tme nii-i.-set tovfrisk or T.r tha u fcw lul ututXvr.m.,. , . r . - r c BE IRE Eltf GUISHEft O., . IFirat class ageafg wanteds Addresn aa aboT INTS .WANTED F.OR-TTHE - DF: fHrCONFEDERACY. ; j atovndinr, rtrelatlcm and ttartltng m$clout, in 'his work, arts creating the mot intense de- obtain it. The tecret political ititrigv(S,&.c;,ot i and other Confederate lenders, with the hlddtn tie from Behind th Scene!" in Iiichmond." are i-hly xtntilattd. Send for Circulars and see onr fund a foil description of the work. Address DNAL PUBLISHING CO Pblladelphia, Pa... a, GaM or St. Loair, Mo. . . , . . , - .. tas sir Da, m a- 5i 00 y BQOKr JAGENTS V &l- frn fp nARDINQ3 Few Illuminated and IU , t Sw5loM of The 1 ife of Clrirt and Bn. I !,. ilTl The works arc now ready for de- - 1 tivt vT Adirs for Catalogue of the best Selling Sub- ftcrir'tion Bookrpnblfched '-. v : ;,tt - ; t,.,s; f w. w; IIA11D1X0, Phlladelplila, v i !. , .t hwthm- . f 'r ot Haedlng's Edition of the Holy Bible. 1"0 ATEXTS. MCNK &Co. Editors Scion title iJL Am hrc vcar tn,Aa.ijiin s7Prk Row. New York. Twenty. rs' expeiiewo ro oDtainins KvaijiAnw uu 4: ErilOPEAN PATENTS. - w ) inions no charge. A pamphiet, 1(M pages of law ' Ar I iftformation, free. Address as aborew v 1ENT3 WASTED for "Women of Nfw York." t Conwlete exposure of Female Life ii the Great ynolit Scniitioual.r Beautifully iUutrated Sam- i (-pv post-paia lor .Auurees i.r a vxi uuwv Co., 145 Nassau SU N. T. City.i M-.TI tDEKS send for caUlognof lf tew Arehitecturml ,,1-- an(i journal. Artdrt AA W iJIOKB ELI. A Co., publishers, Twiy, N. Yor Springfield. 111. V, 10.00 PER ! DAY i GUARANTEED 'Af.-ls.to sell the lfoB Shcttxe Skwins Machikt. It makes the lock stitch, aliki on both sides, has the undcr-f eed. and . is equal in every respect to any Ktwiog Machineever invented Price S.25. Warrantect for 5 years. -,Send for circular. Address Johnson, Cti is. A Vo r Boston, Mass. PUtabnrg, Pa., or St. X ;,(JOOl SALARY. Address 17. S Piako Co., N. Y. COUBVlisra PATENT: HisD JACKET AXE ' ' ', -..j- m: . .'.. - . A .. r UtfT.' ' r h - ' ' fl .-V -?.' 'til -' - Ii better than onr regular shaped Axes for thrse re.i- sens: Firot It its' -deeper.: Second It -'don't sticfc.., -f? in the wood. Tfitn7Jt doesnot ja&thc hand FotrtA - -'"No time is wasted in taking the Axe out of tl:c ruf. Fifth With the same labor you will do one-third nior? wdi If than iwith regular Axes. 'Red paint hasolhiu,; . todo with the good qualities of this Axe, fot all our A a i. , are painted red. If yonr hardware store does not kee$ ... - otir goods, we w ill gladly answer, inquiries or fill vou orders direct, or give you the name of the nearest tier.!-' er Who k'ep our Axe- ... . ; . ; JL11J1JCTT A BAKKWEM.. --" liftftluro:Ii. Pa. f - -ole owners of Colbnrn's and Red Jacket patents- rwiUTED, ACffiSTS. pS'S.A ' wherr, male and femal; to lrtrodiicv the OLNl'INK IMPROVED COMMON SI-'NSE F vJIILY SEWINf MACHINE. This mm bine wih stitch, hem. fell, tuck, quilti co-d, bind, braid iv I cmVrn'der in a most sivpe- , rior mai.iier. Price ci.!y Kul'v waiTnuUd for fivo ycai s. We will pay f l.iXH; for nv macliini' that wUf sev a strongf-r. nioio f.'Tiiiti;ni. or mrre ei;isn seam thari ouis. it makes ti e " Eb.t5 I rw-k Stitch.;. 1 v- j ery sef oiul ."titih e:in "" rtf. ard s-t i H ' lo)h w.nr.ot i be, pnl'rd ajvfirt v,hort t aiirg it. We pny Ai'fitt. ' frt m t-7.r to fWO p'-r riu.atlt nud eT.pem vs, or,-: t -- , : jnffsiou in ni v. ) li twiee that amount cm be Tante. ,jMi,- 1' tt l c itsii o? 'l rpon 1 y otln r ur-: tlcsip.;lui!rg off wort Me. .M-t iron, mntl iwcf. ritdfr j vhe same rnme or c.thrtwipjr. Ours i the only genuin , end really practical cheap Jisatliiuu mftnuluctuud. fJUE FXTIKGTJTSiES, Plar.t Cyrinse, Wunow : WASiifcii aiid (Ukuljj Kn-im. T.r" $5.f St-nd stamp for tiituluis to . X. E. PITMP. & Co., . ; ' '' ' D;mm, Mass. $ico to m,s$zi where selling our PaUn Per onth Guaranteed. Sure Pay. iurus ltttiy Agent t t- ut Avcrlastiorr unitf vfr Clothes Line. Call at or write for particular to Gibauq Wif.e X, ills, 2G1 No. Third St., Philadtlphla, Pa.. ! FOB, $10(JPERl LINE We will insert an advertisement iA, is tlionsiind Iictfs;i:jper, one month. Tha List ineludes single Papers of over 100,000 Circulation weekly more than lOO liaily Papers, in which the , advertising . obtains 24 insertions to the month, and the ' Leading Papers in more tban !50 tllflereiit tounsand cities. Corn plete Files can be examined at oar ofilce,. Send Stamp for oar Circular. Address GEO. PI KOWELL & COi, Adrertizing Agents, Mew York. ; 05fIiT OXE DOLLAn, ' CvJ X- The. ijiewly-lntented pocket . li ttme-niece. suitable for either lady or ge tlemen, in haudsomf me.tal case,. white dial, gilt let- i tered.brass- mqvements, sound and -erviceable,j with key com- -plete, A trne, permanent, indi cator -of time warranted for two years; post-paid to any part of thrte ("I 2 m- If "atisfnctlon Is not. given Chllv 'dc:fl v Ad(Irc8 W. SCOTT & PAVjL 43 Chntham street .ew York The Oroide Watch $15. r. u. orders and registered letters only received. " ' " Vn-,achine' Price $25; .The simplest. wnKf6 Kni"iDg-Machine ever. lBTentei.1 vv iij knit 20.000 stitches per minute. Liberal indace- -Ar iiTA8- A'Wress AMERICAN -KNITTING .xAJllNE CO., Bostori, Mass , or St. Lonls, 310 ASK your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET QUININE ZjYALUABLE 3IEDICAI BOOK ulSSf W9 ' IMPOHTANT. rHTSIOI.Of.ICAL SELAT'-31?1"8 TalHl1 than Gold. For partial- ; ' " "THY THE BEST . ' - ONE DOLLAR SALE IN Til! COUNTRY." Mtr- if Tl! ff finnntfirvn T 1'Al iwis Agents wanted cvtrywhere. Sen Send for Circular- 2' ' y J S. C. TfldM ri'iv-.e- m1" -si". 126 Federal Street. Boston Hass. tof iJt1 m.ode of x,,ire' as fbcw b- re i ot cases treatid. A tmti.tnr . w. riagew.ho ntertaia A Tient'frtc of Dost- ' H-U DliOll aiiT of t no dlcnoo. , , . . - .f itt..w , V, upo wuicn iiit coot j " warot theworld. J f rr- ..-,5--: -4,"----,., TXXia IS iQfciT; LIGHT. Tlthats,f PvriVcr. for Kerosene, adapted O 1 . . A 21 ha lE Pr5 J Pt8J Chadeliers- 'tc4,Mor. private honses . 5CArchtreet-,Pil4'gelpbia, ' c7 1?SfS -Swat Disease?. ofc i r " edf2mrrZ';Thtf : 'Cheapest: book ever pnb- a ' ate of Dim , 5 tee Unman organs in en s iht&fZi Si? with a teW eeoS-early I" r JiWkl,lnct8 Toi tho mind and - - iuusc courcHipjawca rnai c Me of their pfijsfcaVeondUi?n - ii uur atiorws on receitit of T . A I -i'i&,1 i: 1 I
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1869, edition 1
2
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