Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / June 27, 1869, edition 1 / Page 4
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" 1 - I i th)b Wilmington post. WILMINGTON, N. C. JUNE 27, 18C9. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington, N. C., June 25, 1869. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The receipts hare fallen off to some extent, owing to the low 6tage of water, in the rivers. The sales are moderate, embracing the offerings, at 37 cents. li AAV T URPENTINE AND TAR. Small re ccipts find buyers without change in prices from last qioted rates. K jSIN. Sales of about 1200 bbl9., common, and strained $1 85, No. 1 ?3f4 50 as in quan tity. I j ' -, COTTON. There is a ftiir demand, with small pales, at 29J30 cents as in quality. WHOLESALE PIJES. BEESWAX, lb............. IScantling.. 15 0 20 CC 4243i White pine. 00 0 f00 00 BEEF CAT TLX.' LIME. bbl.. 0 00150 molasses, $ gallon. Cuba hhd a55 do tierce... 00 do bbl..... 00(255 100 tti..00 0000 00 -BARRELS. Spts. T., new N; T ,.2 503 00 id hand do.. 2 002 25 BAGGING. Gnnnv.......... 2l(22 Sutrar House j - x- - - - - t45 Dundee........ (XHguO nails, Rope..:....... 7(eglO Cut.........0 005 5U , BRICKS. Wrought ..WUU oils, R gallon. Kosin $0o0.090 Lard......... 3 65 M......eio ooio w COFFEE, y lb. Java............ 37(340 Lairuvra ..-JWi8 Kerosene. 00(j 4i Rio ... . ... ...... .2Q(c25: Linseed 1 40(1 50 St Domingo. . . . .2528J Pitch .. ..... 0 VV(cvo uo CANDLES, f H. -FBA?iSSk.o ,a Sperm...... ... T..5055 bushel... 2 002 10 Adamantine...... 21(i$2.5 potatoes, bbl. 12l4lfrish bbl .82 OU(cca 50 A UilV "! V . , domestics, $ yard Sweet, bush.. 1 50(e0 00 Sheeting. 4-4.. PROVISIONS, V lb. Yarn.irf bun 1 Uo(4 00 Bacon, N. C. 4 Hams ,2021 . Middlings...... OOoo , : fishv $ bbl. Mullets Oak bbls.$7 50'10 00 Pine do..$0 0J(c5 0 00 Shoulders Ub(alS Hog round... ; . 19(20 Bacon, Western Sides . 1819 Shoulders:... 15 a) lb Hams . ........ 20(o)5 Pork, bbl. ' City in' sa 33 50(334 OJ Thin " 32 50()33 00 Prime SO 00(cg.il 00 Kump 31 00(3 o'J Beef........ 00 00(0)00 00 Butter, lb. Co uutry ....... . 30r;35 Mackerel-r- Noi libbitl 0012 50 No; 2001 0 0010 00 Noia 14 oo is oo Oil. A UltS U VUW u w Herring, Nova Scotia bbs. 0 00( 0 00 ilernntr. smoked - boxes. . . . .00 0000 00 Codfish 8M M N. C.jRoe. . .0 00( 0 0u ! FLOCK, $ bbl. Family.... 6 Lp 0014GU Goshen ...... ..4750 .Western..-. 00(o)00 Cheese, $4 lb. 1 English dairy.. 1522 State... ,20(a)22 udrd, '4i lb. Super 6 oo(og 7 oo FineJ....... i 00(dg 6 25 ! grain, y bushel. CornJ North.. 1 051 10 Corn EaS Uo. 0 981 04 Oats......... Voufi 100, N. Carolina. . . .23(ayJo Peas......... 1051 10, Western.,.;... 17(2 L Kiee, rough.. I 4'Jl 50 onions. Rice, Carolina. ylO bbl. ....... 0000 00 E. 1. ricu..-i..' 00 (c Ooi sugar, "t lb. Glue, lb ... .9 20; Cuba. , ...10i0o Gunn Bags, ...00 (eg OOj Crushed...; 18(u)l8i Gua.no, Peruvian, Porto Rico..... 0ua)15 , & ton.. $8.J5u00O0A Collee. ...... 17l?i hay. B do.... ........ 10(0)17 Eastern.. '....$1151 25 0 do.... .... ... 16(a5lbi Northern...; b5(c$ 9o Havana Browne. 00a0o , iiides. salt, $ sack. Green. VtOi. Liverpool, from Dry.!. ......17 (ao stoni ...$O O02 00 I IRON, i K). , English, ass'd 0 Amef iean, rel. 0 American, 1 shyer. .......0 Swede....... 00 (c$ .lloop. Alum.iibusn 50(ol (Hj 00 00 00 soap, lb. Brown .; . . . 6,ojj 2 SHINGLES, M. Common.... 2 503 00 10 j Contract . , . . 4 00(o)0 00 TIMBER. f tJn, 130 C0135 00 Shipping 11 0012 59 lHjuoks, gallon. ... 00 00 0 00 Mill prin.'0.. 9 5010 50 Mill fair. 7 00"81K) Mill ord'y.. 5 00(cg o Oo tobacco. Navy ...0000 Medium......... 0000 Manufactured . 00(a)00 tallow. $ lb.. 00(00 wood, cord Apple.NC. 0 00(a 0 00 Peach ....0 00(a) '0 00 Whiskey . 1 uuuruon.. i oa; t w N. IE. Uum 0 0Q(a) 0 00 LUMBER, KlVERi M. Widebds..12 0015 00 Scantling... 10 00(og 12 00 Oak. JO 00 u 0 00 0 00(0,0 00 Flooring... 15 0017 00 Ash . FlooKng Mill ' RjWb....2lOO22 00 Pine. 0 O00 00 j Land Plaster, M tou ...OJCoOO Prsse J... 2 J 0035 00 LATE NEWS. Gen. John W. Geary has been nominated by the Republican party for Gjvcrnor. His nomination is equivalent to re-election as lie won, the last election by seventeen-thous-and mHjority. , They have just had an alligator jraoe at Jacksonville, Fia. Five entries were made lor a purse ot 50 best two in three, Nim ble Jack was the victor, uhampioa maid coming lu second. All the animals are in training. . f drinking match took olace between two Germans at a Buffalo "beer garden a clay or t wo 'ago. They accomplished titteen glasses eaclji in three quarters of an hour when; one of them cried quits and tumbled oyer. The victor proceeded to drink his sixteenth and ; seventeenth, but broke down on the eigh i -teentb, and leu back exhausted. intoxicate ? '. .! Gen. Barnev of Keokuk, "has Does lager the largest vineyard in Iowa. In two uiflerent mcios jires, within twb and a half miles of (Keokuk he has 71 acres set in grape vines, with fine oak posts and wire to trail them upon. He ! has expended in all some $35,000 on his vineyard, and inclosing the grounds, build ing tenant-houses, &c. ' The Columbia (Penn) Spy sayp that on the farm of Isaac fckeiiman, oue-haif mile east ol Mouut Joy, there is to be seen the largest bullock in the country. Dan is his name; he weighs nearly 4,000 pounds, is six leet four iucues high, and measures Over teu leet, in circumlerence. He move3 about quite bri-kly, and in some respects rtseui . bies a huge elephant, beinst of nearly the eame color. Since the fine season, our planters report cotton as much improved, and the stand they novy hve left is spreading, and Ejreat hopes are entertained that there will be a greater yield than was lor some time ex pected. j We advise bur planters to strive on, and not despair until their crops are gathered in, and they will then see wbat is lackingjih one yield will be paid in another part oi their crops. Talladega Home" The Crops The present harvest -will prove by far the richest gathered in this valley for many years. The growth of all kinds ot grain, with the exception of corn, is remarkable, an4 gives every evidence of quality and quantity that the most unreas onable could wish. Corn is doing well enough ; but a great deal was planted late, ot course, does not make as good a showing bs other grains.--Dayton Ohio) Ledger, June 19. , Accounts from; Delaware, and also from the Middle States generally, show that the harvest ot the fruits and vegetables is re markably plentiful, and this is what would naturally be .expected, from the heavy rains of this Spring and Sumtner,: in these States The plenty ismatter of congratulation, but it is surprising at the same time, that those fruits and vegetables especially the latter are not a little cheaper in ' pur mar kets. They are " very firm,, as the dealers call it, and we can only hope that a fort night or so otXhis vegetable weather will enaDie us to DeneQt m a greater dearee hv all our Til wayfacilitiep.iir. JrYTtrnw. IT -XT m.. OFFICIAL. Public Laws ot IVorth Car- oHiEia. Passed at the Session of 1868-'69. No. 144. AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR A SYSTEM OF i ! -I LIO INSTRUCTION. ! Passed April , 1869. ! jConcluded j j Sec. 28. The committee shall annually PCB report within in thft tnwnshin the nnmber Of ecbOOlS their jurisdiction; the number and condition of school houses ; the length of time the schools have been taught during the year; the number of male and female teachers, the names and sala ry per month ; the whole number of youth be tween six and twenty-one years of age actually resident in the township, according t the latest enumeration made for school purposes ; the number ot scholars who attend school during the year, and the! average daily attendance, dis tinguishing between males and females; amount paid to teachersjamount paid for the rent, re pair and improvement ot school house and the buildings aid grounds pertaining thereto, in cluding fixtures and turniture, and the expense of cleaning and taking care of the same; the amount pjijd for fuel; the amount for other school purposes; total expenditures for the rear: titles ol text books used, value and kind of apparatus; ntjinber ot volumes in 6rbool li braries an 1 theirlvalue; with buch explanationns remarks and additional information as the said committee may deem useful. Said report shall be read in open cinnual township or municipal meeting, and within ten days thereafter, the committee shall forward an attestd!copy there of to the County Commissioners, and to the Superintendent of Public instruction. Sec. 29. Eaih School committee oi every coun tv shallannuallymake an estimate of the amount, of money necessary to be expended in their ju risdiction for iuircuasing school house sites for erecting reuting, repairing and ; furnishing eehool houses; for wages of teachers, for fuel or for any other necjessary purpose connectd with the support tf the public schools in paid juris diction, for a period of uot less than four mouths in each year; and a certifiedreport of 6aid esti mate shall l e made to the trustees of the town ship and to the County Commi" sloner3, tea days, oefore the time fpr holding the annual or town ship meeting in each year. Sec 80. It shal be the duty 'of each school committee to make sett emeut with the County Treasurer at their regular meetings in September auuuaily ; but if, for want of time or other reason, a settlement cannot be made at said session, then it shall be the duty of the committee to ap point a sub-committee, composed of one or more of their number,! to make such settlement as soon as practicable, and report the result to the clerk ot the-committee, who shall enter an abstract thereof in the records o the committee eec 31. The school committee of any town ship are authorized to make arrangements with the committee ol any adjacent township for the attend tnce of 6uch children as will be better ac commodated in the public schools of such adja cent township, and to pay such a portion of the expense of said schools as shall be agreed on, or as may be just and proper. Sec. 32 It shall be the duty of the school com mittee to take, i;n the month of June,5 an exact census of all children and youth betweea the ages of six and twenty-one years. In their re turns they shall distinguish between miles aud females, aud between whi te and colore j ;they shall take specifically and separately a census of all Indiau childreu between the aloresaid aus, especially cf those who live under the j guardian ship ot white persons, with the names of such guardians. All childreu between the aforesaid ases. especially of those who live under the guar dianship of white persons, with tae names of such gu.irdiansj All children who j may be absent from home attending colleges, boarding schools, and any private or public seminary of learning, shall he included by the committee in the census list ol the township in which their parents or guardians reside, and shall not be taken by the school committee of the locality where they mayj be attending such private in stitutions of learning The committee sh&ll further report such other statistics as may be re quired by the Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, or township committee, they shall make a full aud sworn return thereof on the blanks lur nished tor that purpose to the County Examiner, on or before the: first day. of July next after their appointment, arid deliver a copy to the school committee f the township. j Sec. 33. The Cjounty Commissioners of each county respectively shall, as soon as practicable aiter the passage of this act, and biennially there after, on or before the fourth day of March, ap point some person r sident of the county, of good moral character and of suitable attain ments, to be styled "County Examiner," who shall hold his office for two years and until his successor shall Shave been duly commissioned and qualified, j Sec. 24. In case the County Commissioners of any county shall fail to make the uppoiutthent of Count' Examiner, as provided in section thirty-three, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction shall nominate, and the State Board of Education shall make the appointment for the delinquent county. Sec. 3o. ine County uommusioners shall al low the County Fxamiuer a sum, not to exceed three dollars per day for each day of actual ser- vice to be paid by the Couuty Treasurer, out of the school fund- upon the order of the Commis sioners, said service to be determined by the County Commiss oners. j Sec. 36. 'the Couuty Examiner shall have power, and it shall be his duty : 1. To examinjj all who may apply for employ ment as teachers in his count ; ot the pluce and time of holding such examination, he snail give notice by advertising in some newspaper, which is either published or has general circulation in the couaty, or by written posters; he shall aho send such notice to each township school com mittee of the county at least twenty days before the day appointed for examination. The said examination shall be conducte 1 according to the rules and regulations prescribed by the Superin tendent of Public Instruction and the State Board of Education, j 2. To keep a record of the name and residence of every candidate; to revoke the certificate of any incompetent or unworthy teacher, and le port forthwith the said action to the County Commissioners aud the Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction. 3. To report forthwith to the County Commis sioners and school committees of the county, also to the State; Superintendent of Public In struction the natne and rjsidence of every can didate who has received a certificate of approba tion 4. To report to the Superintendent of Piiblic Instruction, annually on or before the first day of October for the school year next precedicg, such statistics as may be required by him, or by the State Board of Euut ation. . 5. To enforce the course of study as far as practicable, as provided lor in section forty. 6. To enforcethe rules and regulations requir ed in the eximiiat'on of teachers. 7., To provide, and keep on file ; one , copy each of whatever school documents maybe for warded to him from the Department of Public Instiuction. j 8. To ke pa record Of his official acts. 9. To ctareiully preserve ail reports j of school officers und teachers, and at the close! of his of ficial term delivjer to his successor all records, books, documents and papers belonging to his office taking a Receipt therefor, which shall be filed in the officb of the County Clerk. Sec. 37. Tne j Examiner shall, whenever he deems it necessary for the health or comtort ol pupils, 1 1 quire t,b committee of -the township c.uceniea, to repair any school buildings or property or to jabate any nuisance in or about any pr mises- He shall, also, in all cases re quire the comlmitt. e to provide such water ciosets and out houses as decency and economy require. i See- 38. The certificate granted by the County Examiner shall jbe valid only for the county in which it is granted. i" schools. ; Sec, 39. The schol committee of any township may admit to the public schools adults and children not residing therein, whenever good reasons exist for "such receptions Sec 40. Instructions shall be given in the schools of the several grades as follows, riz : reading, writing, orthography, arithmetic, geog raphy, English grammar, and the board ot edu cation may require puch other studies ks may be deemed necessary 5 Provided, That no such studies shall be pursued to the nearlect or exclu sion of the studies herein specified, and that thorough instruction 6hall first be given in the taumersted branches. Sec. 41. For the purpose of protecting the health of young children, it is hereby provided that no school shall be continued in session more than six hours a day exclusive of intermis sion. Any teacher guilty of a violation of the provisions ot this section shall beeummarily dis missed by the school committee. Sec 42. Minors under guardianship, their father having deceased, may attend the public schools of the township of which their guardian is an inhabitant. PUPILS. Sec. 43. Pupils shall be admitted into the. schools in the order in which they apply to be registered ; and aM pupils who may be admitted into public schools shall comply with the-regu-lations established in pursuance of law for the government of such schools, and shall pursue the required course of study, and shall submit to the authority of the teachers of such schools. Continued nd wilful disobedience and open de fiance of the authority of the teachers shall con stitute a good cause for expulsion from school ; and habitual profanity and vulgarity, good cause for suspension from school. Any pupil, who shaM in any way cut deface, defile or otherwise injure any chool house, feuces or other outbuild ings thereof, shall be liable to suspension and punishment ; and the parents or guardian of such pupil shaJTbe liable for damages on complaint of the teacher, or of any school officer. TEACHERS, j Sec. 44. No person who shdll teach in any common schol ot this State without a prescribed certificate shall be entit'ed to receive for such services any compensation froiu revenue raised for the support of public schools: Provided, That if his certificate expire by 1 mitation, dur ing the time for which he may be engaged in teaching any school, such expiration shall not have the effect to interrupt his: school or to re bar his claim against the school revenues for the payment of teachers' wsges. Sec. 45. The principal teacher of every com mon school shall keep a daily register of his or hei schoel, in the manner prescribed bv the Su perintendent ot Public Instruction, and indica-1 tea by the blank school register, to be furnished each school by the scho( 1 comm'ttee. Sec. 43. No teacher shall be entitled to any portion of his or her salary or wages unless such teacher shall have hem employed by a majority of the committee ; nor unless the bolder of a legal Stare or county teaeher's certificate in full foree and effect. Sec. 47. Teachers shall hold each pupil to a strict accountability, in school, for any disorder 'y conduct on tne way to or from school, on the play grounds of the school, or during intermis sion or recess ; aud may suspend lrorn school any pupil for good cause : Provided, That such suspension 6hall be reported by the teacher, in writing, to the committee as soon as practicable; and, it such action is not f-ustained by them, the teacher may appeal to the County' Examiner, whose decision shall be final, whether for or against expulsion. See. 4S. In all cases of refusal or revocation of a certificate, the teacher shall have the right of appeal from the County Examiner to the County Committee, Sec. 49. Any teacher dismissed, before the ex piration of his or her contract made with any school authority, for alleged unfitness or incom petence, or violation oi rules or law. shall have the right of appeal to the County Committee, and it suih Committee shall decide that the re moval was made without sufficient cause, the teacher so removed shall be reinstated in school, and shall continue during the time ot contract. Sec. 50. The school authorities ot each and every Township shall establish a separate s,chool or s"paratc schools, for the instruction of chil dreu and youth of each race resid-nt therein, aud over six and under twenty-one years of age ; and such school or schools shall be supported, regulated and instructed in the same manner and to the same extent as any other public school or schools ol tne same grade. Sec. 51. No person shall be employed to teach auy such separate schools who shall not, at the time of such employment, bejegally certified as qualified.! CAPITATION TAX. Sec. 52. That the State and county capitation tax shall be collected at the same time and place, and by the same persons, that State taxes, are collected, and that seventy-five per cent, ot said State and couuty capitation tax shall be paid, in to the State Treasury, as a revenue for the sup port of public schools Ssc oo In addition to the proceeds of the cap itation tax, in order that the schools may be con tinued for ths term of four months, the General Assembly hereby - appropriates one hundred thousand dollars, out of any moneys in the Treasury not appropriated otherwise, and au thorizes the Treasurer of the State to pay that sum to the County School Treasurer in the manner pro video for in this act. DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOL FUNDS. Sec 5-4. All State school funds apportioned by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, and all couuty school moneys apportioned by County Commissioners, shall be apportioned to the several Townships in proportion to the num her of school census children between six and twenty-one. years, as shown by-the return of the school census marshals lor the next prececding school year: Provided, That the first apportion ment after the ratification of this act shall be accordiug to the census taken by the County Commissioners in eighteen hundred and sixty eUht: Sec. 5?. The school money ra'sed by the ap propriation inquired by this act shall be used for uo other purpose than the payment of teach ers legailj qua iried and employed under under theprovisiunsol'this act. Township and county school money m y be used bv the County Com missioners aud Township School Committees, for the various purposes which are authorized and provided for iu this act. DUTIES, LIABILITIES AND COMPENSATION OF CLERKS. Sec. 6. The School Committee ot each Town- snip shall appoint one cf their number to be Clerk of the committee. It shall be his duty : i I. lp attend the meetings of the committee and-to record in a book to be provided for Xhat purpose, all their official proceeding, yhich shall be a public record, open to any person in terested tnorein : and all such procedure's, when so recorded, shall be signed by the Chairman and Clerk. 2. To sign all orders of the School Committee upon the Couuty Treasurer. Sec. 57. Township Trustees I shall allow the Township Clerk the same compensation cut of the Township Treasurv for preparing the annual returns of the School Committee to the Board of Couuty Commissioners, and for issuing orders upon the County Treasurer for the payment of teachers, as is allowed for other services of like nature. I Sec. 58. In case of failure to perform the du ties prescribed by this act, the clerk aforesaid 6hall be liable i an action for damages on the part of the School Committee of the Town ship. PENALTIES AND LIABILITIES. -n r tti i - i rr . fcec. OJ. y nenever any scnooi omcer is su perceded by election or otherwise, he shall im mediately deliver to his successor m office all books, papers and schobl.funds pertaining to his office : and every such bfficer, who shall refuse to do so, or who shall Wilfully mutilate or de stroy auy such books or papers, or any part thereof, or shall misapply any! funds entrusted to him by virtue ot his office shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction, shall be fined at the discretion of the Couit, not exceeding one hundred dollars. Sec 60. Every person elected or appointed to any office mentioned in thi3 act shall, before en tering upon tne aiscnarge oi tne auties tnereoi, take the oath ot office prescribed ry the Consti tntion. Article V I, .-ection four. In case such officer has a written appointment or commis sion, his oath shall e endorsed thereon ; other- wise.it may be taken orally. In either case it may be sworn to before any officer authorized to ad minister oaths ; nd school officers are hereby authorized to administer the oath required by their respective' officers without chage or fee. Sec. 61. All fines and penalties, not otherwise provided for in thi3 act, shall be collected by an action in any Court of competent jarisd'etion. Sec. 62. All cases of di-putes in relation to sctool matter, not properly belonging to courts of jus'ice, nlav be reierred first to the County Commissioners, and appealed to the State Su perintend cat ot Public Instruction. THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC LNSTRTJc- TIOS. Sec. C3 The Superintendent ot Public In struction shall keep his office at the seat of Gov ernment. He shall provide a seal for his office,' and copies of his acts and decisions, and of paperabeptin his office, and "authenticated by his signature and official 6eal, shall be of the Bame force and validiiy as the original. He shall 6ign all requisitions on the Auditor for the payment of money out of the State Treasury for public school pui poses, Sec. CA. He shall be furnished with such office room, furniture, fuel and stationery as shall bo necessary lor the evident discharge of the duties of his office, at the expense of the State. I Sec 65. He shall direct the. operations of the system of public schools and enforce the regula tion and laws in relation thereto. Sec 66 He shall report to thei Governor annu ally on the first of November The Governor shall transmit such report to; the Legislature, and, if ordered to be printed, the Secretary of State shall bind one hundred copies and deliver them to the Superintendent, who shall deposit two copies in the library of the! Department of Public Instruction, and one copy to each Uni versity, College and Normal School in the State. The remaining copies shall be distributed, one to the State Library of each State and Territory, and the others to such institutions of learning and persons as he may deem proper. The1 Leg islature shall order at least five thousand pam phlet copies to be furnished the Superintendent, who shall distribute them as 'heimay deew advi sable to school officers and Other persons in the Sec. 67. Said reports shall contain t statement of the condition of the 1 public ! schools in the 8tate; full statistical tallies by counties. Shovr ing among ether statistics, the number of school children in the State, the number attending pub lic schools, and the average Attendance ; the number attending private sphools and the number not attending any schools ; fhe amount of State school fund, the sources from which de rived and how apportionel: the; amount raiseid by county aud township taxis, and from other sources oi revenue ior puune scuooi purposes ; the amount expended tyr salaries of teachers, for building, improving and preserving school houses ; a statement of plans 0r the manage ment and improvement jof schools and school buildiug, of the condition ofjthe State Normal Schools, of the S'ate Agricultural College, of all incorporated literary institutions required to report to him of tte educatio all department of the State penitentiary, ol the Instil .tion for the deat and dumb and the blindj and of other educational institutions!, to whi6h State appro priations may be made.. j Sec. 68. He shall apportion ;to the several counties the school fun a to which each may be entitled, and shall furciih to the'State Auditor, to each county Treasurer, and to the commis sioners of each county, an abstract of such ap portionment, and shall draw! his order on the S,tate Auditor in favor of each county Treasurer for the amount c State school fund to which" such county is entitled and shall takei each Traesurer's receipt for the same. S Sec. 69. He shall prepare and ciuseto be print ed suitable forms for making'ali reports and con ducting all ncct ssary proceedings under this act, and sha l transmit them to the local school offi cers acd teachers, who ghat! be governed in ac cordance therewith. H shall furnish th couuty examiner with suitably certificates, and shall prepare a State school 'register which shall be furnished to each school in the State. He su.ijl cause all school laws to be printed in a pamphlet form, and shall annex thereto forms for making reports and conducting school business; also the course of study, rules an,d regulations ; and such suggestions on school architecture as he may deem useful, with such vuod cuts and plans of school houses as he may be able to ootain ll3 shall furnish each school officer ah I teacher with at least one copy of said pamphlet. Sec. ?0. The Superintendent of Public In struction shall at the expiratiio of his term of office deliver, on demand, to his successor all property, books, documents, maps, records, re ports and other things belonging to his office. MISCELLANEOUS. Sec. 71. No child or youth between six and twenty-one years of age shall be excluded from the nearest public school in the town to which such child or youth belongs, on account of the inability of the parent, guardian or employer ot the same, to pay his or her tax, or asses sment for any school purp 'se w hate er. i : Sec. i'Z. Any money appropriated to' the use of public schools, which shall ne applied by a Township, or any officer thereof, to any other purpose than that specified by lav, shall be for- ieiteu to tne estate; ana any omcer or person who snail fraudulently make a false certificate Or or der, by which any money appropriated to public schools shall be drawn from the Treasury ot tue state, or tne couaty, snail torteit and pay the sum of fifty dollars, and It shall be the duty. of the Superintendent of Public Instruction to cause a writ to be instituted to recover said forfeitures. 1 ' Sec. 73. Any citizen legally chosen or ap pointed who shall refuse to be qualified, or to discharge any auty imposed by this or any other act, in relation to public; schools, shall forleit the 6um ot ten dollars, to be collected by the Treasurer of the Township In which such person rcsiaes, :mu paiu into tue county ireasury. bee. 74. iwery person Who shall wilfully in terrupt or disturb any public or private school or any meeting lawfully and peaceably held for the purpose of literary ior scientific improve ment, either within or without the place where such school or meeting te held, or of injuring any school building, or of defacing any school furniture apparatus or other property shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction tuereot, snail be nned not exceeding one hundred dollars at the discretion 6f the Court. Sec. 75. With the cousent ol the School Com mittee first obtained, minors: between the ages of six and twenty-one years may attend: school in Towns. ;ips other tbau those in y which their parents or guardiaus reside. .. Sec. 76 Tue School Comniitie'e shall not' al low any child to be admittt dto, or connected with, the public schools, who is affected by any coutagious or loath?ome,'ld!Sease. i Sec. 77. Every member l ot the School Com mittee, under wliOje dhectiona a child is exclu ded from a public school, and every teacher ot the school troii which ai child is excluded, shall, on application by the parent or guardian of such child, state in writiDg the grounds and reason of such exclusion. I '. Sec'78. A child, unlawfully excluded from any public school, may recover damages therefor in a civil action, to be brought in the name of 6uch child by his guardian or next friend against the Township by which such school is suppor ted. I Sec. 79. A school day shall comprise six hours, exclusive of recess; a sphool month, twenty days exclusive ot the first and last day of each week; a school term tour months. Sec. 80. Tne school year sha'l commenee On the first day o! October, and close on the thir Tiethday of September, i . Sec. 81. All acts and1 Resolutions heretofore enacted relating to common schools and the Literary Fund, and all other acts inconsistent with this act, are hereby repealed. Sec. 82. This act shall be. in force from and af ter its ratification. . I Ratified the 12th day of, April, A. D. 1869. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS ! BY AIR .JLIXU'! FIVE STEAMERS A WEEK FROm PORTSMOUTH TO NEW YORK. THREE TIMES A WEEK TO PHILA DELPHIA TWICE A WEEK JO BOSTON, AND ' Daily to Baltimore. COTTON WILL BE TAKEN. ON TIME, TO be delivered in four days " to Ncr York ; three dayst o Baltimore, i j Forfeit to be the entire Freiqht through. The W. & W. R. R. Company will now have an Agent in Portsmouth to look out tor its in terests ana its goods Dotn ways. S. L. r REMON1 , : JLng. 4 and Sup'L 1SG8. 214-tf Wil. and Wei. Railroad, Oct pov 1 I DISS0L0TS0N 0? COPARTNER SHIP. THE COPARTNERS HIP HERETOFORE Ex isting between L, G. Estes, O.C Hatch, and M F.Hatcn, under the firoi of Hatch, Estes&Co., in the city oi New York; is hereby cissolved from this date. The affairs of the concern will be liquidated by O. C. Hatch, No. 10 Ferry St.. New 1'ork. j New York, May 1st, 1869. may 6 i : 270 tf NOTICE. Tl TR. JAMES RE1LLY IS MY AGENT IN XtJL AVilmington for the sale of Shingles. Per sons in want of Shingles felr building purposes, or for shipment, will please call on him at the Ferry, where samples can be seen. J II. B. SHORT. Wilmington, N. C, Mav 82d, 18b9. mayga ' I 375tf BUSINESS CARDS. THE MORNING STAR, Published Daily,' at Wilmington, N C,, WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription, strictly in advance. One year 07 00 Six Months Three Months..... One Month , 3 50 , 2 00 75 JOHX D. liOVK, Bookesller and Stationer, No. 6, North Front Strset, WILMINGTON, N. C. School Hooks, School and Office Sta tionery, miscellaneous Books, Pho tograph Albums, Fancy Ar ticles, &C. ! march 1 j 254-tf JOSEPH C. ABBOTT. En WARD CASTWELL ABBOTT & CANTWELL, Attorneys at Law and Counsellors. Princess nov 15 St., Wilmicgton, N. C. 218-tf GEO. Z. FRENCH, i v Commission Merchant, ASD REAL ESTATE AGEfJT, No, lO Soutli Front St.-Up Stairs, WILMINGTON, N. C. T Will give special attention to the pnrehase aua !-ale of Lumber Plantations, Saw Mills Locations lor Turpentine Stills, Ate. JSP On hand, a number of Small Farms, suitable for immigrants. june4-171tf DOLLN'Eli, G. POTTER, J. CAMERWEN. DOLLHER, POTTER & CO , Commission Merch an ts n IVew York. Liberal cash advances on consignments of Na vai Stores, Cotton and other southern produce.! seut. 4 ly Ei Z. hJL JUL. T CHANDLER, AND DEALER IN SHIP STORES, GROCERIES, HARD, ware, Paints, Oils, Boats. Oars, 5rc. No's 33 Water, and 2, 4 & 6 Dock Street, WILMINGTON, N. C set iy JAMES H. GARRAWAY HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING SALOON, SOUTH FRONT STREET,: RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS A CONTIN UED share of public patronage. Children's hair cut for i?5 cents each, may 2 269-tf WATT.' s ii ITTI'iH a FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATION IN YV each number. In adaition to several chapters of the brilliant serial novel, BEYOND THE BREAKERS, each number contains a variety ol SHORT ORIGINAL! TALES AND SKETCHES, by the best Authors t together with Sketches of Travel; History and Biography; Essays; Pa pers ;ol Wit and Humor; Articles on Popular Science, Financef and Education ; Poetry ; Re views ; and Miscellanies. ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL will be copimeneed in the July number. Yearly Subscription, 4. Single Nu- iber 35 edits. ; SPECIAL PREMIUM. The twelve numbers of Lipfincott's Maga zine for 1868, containing Mrs. R. 11. Davis' charming novel, DALLAS GALBRAITH, (published at 2.00), will be given for each sub- scription (H 00). to the Magazine for lisby re of June ceived between this date and the 1st next. Specimen Number, with Premium List and Club Rates, sent to any address on receipt ot two two-cent postage ;tumps to pay return pos tage. Address J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. D. AFPLETON & CO., Pnblishers, 90, 9i & 94 Grand St., N. Y., have bearun the publication of APPtETOMS' JOURNAL, a weekly paper, devoted to Literature, Science, and Art. APPLETONS' JOURNAL is a large sheet, of thirty-two pages. Its con tents embrace : Fiction, in the torm of both Serial Novel and Short Stories ; Essays upon Literary and Social Topics ; Sketches of Travel aud Adventure ; Discussions upon Art, Books, and kindred themes ; Papers upon ah the various subjects that pertain to the pursuits aud recrea tions of the people, whether of town or coun try ; Poems by our foremost poets ; and Instruc tive Papers upon Science and Education. ILLUSTRATIONS form an important teature. Each number is accompanied by either an Illustrated Supple ment on some popular tneme, a Steel Engraving in tne oest style ot tne Art, or a large Cartoon engraved on wood. ' iNovelty, freshness and continual change will be uniformly aimed at. The Illustrations will usually be valuable as works of art ; those on steel, and the Cartoous, consisting ot views ot American scenery,, by our most distinguished painters, and illustrations of character and life, by our foremost draughtsmen. They will be printed with extra care on separate sheets, and may bs either bound in the volume at the close of the year, or framed to hang upon the wall. The Jouknal, in this feature, will be quite un like. any other. Appletons' Journal will aim to be vigor ous, earnest, and capable ; valuable as an organ of thought, and pleasing to all the members of the household on account of its varied, sound, and entertaining literature. In the first number was commenced the New Story, by the great French writer, Victob Hugo, entitled THE MAN WHO LAUGHS," for which the French publishers paid the dis tinguished author, 300,000 francs. Tnis novel has been in the author's workshop for twenty years, the idea of it having arisen in his mind contemporaneously with that of "Les Miserables." M. Hugo here tries his power In a new field, that ot English history and English character, of which he has been a student and observer during his Jersey exile. Price 10 cents per number, or $4.00 per an-r nam, in advance. Terms for clubs may be obtained ol the Pub Ushers. Specimen copies sent gratis upon ap plication. ' UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, bECOND DISTRICT, NORTH CAROLINA, Office Honrs from 9 A. M. to 3 P. 31. Lh O. ESTES, OUUcior 1 1 mi n 1GAZIE 19 Lirriitun BANKlMr. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILiMIJVOTOlV, jV. United States Depository and Financial Agent. - Directors: W. II: McRaky, 8.D. Wallace, Jas. II. Chadboukn, Eli Murray. Edwin E. Bcrruss, President Asa K, Walker, Cashier We Larkins, Teller. H. M. Bowdes, Book-Keeper. S. D. Wallace, Jr., Clerk. ' THIS BANK IS NOW OPEN FOK THE TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS. GOLD AND ILVER COIN, Government Bonds and Securities. NOTES OF SOLVENT and other State Bahks purchased and sold. EXCHANGE ON NORTHERN AND SOUTH ERN CITIES always on hand and for sale. COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in iuc Luiicu olulcs, w i lu pruuipi reiurns. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, and caretul attpntior. given to the accounts of business menJ tue. 14 - 6-mos FKEEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST Chartered by Act of CoDgress. Banking House, Pennsylvania Avenue, comer of lyth street, Washington, D. C. BRANCH AT W!LM!tiQTOH, C. Dock Sireet, near Front, Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., and Sa('urde evenings from 6 to 0 p. m. DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT, FROM FIVE CENTS UP WARDS, KE ! CEIVED FROM ANY PERSON. Deposits can always be withdrawu without notice'. Deposits in gold aud silver are repaid iu gold and silver. All other deposits are repuia in "Greenbacks,." or Natioual Bauk Bills. Interest is payable in March, July and Novem ber, three times in each year. All the profits belong to the depos;tbrs. Investments are only made in Securities of ti.o United States. GEO. R. FRENCH, Cbm'u Advisory Committee. BENJAML DlKFEE. Seeretarv., WM. Willi TELSY, Ass't Inspector and Acting Cashier. . oct 18 21C- BANKING IIOUS OF JAY COOKE &, CO. 1 No. 20 WALL STUEET, r Corner of Nassau Street, NEW YORK. 5 VfTE BUY and sell at the most liberal curr GOV SEV UiBi jUiii., and execute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. fj CONVERSIONS. W e Convert the several issues oi Seven tuiiv- TIES ihtO FlTE-T WEN TIES ON THE MOST FAVORA BLE TEjiiis, taking the 1st series at Govern ment Rates, allowing a commission to dealers Circular with full particulars furnished upon an" plication.. " !. JAY COOKE & CO 1-.' r ELECTRO-SILVER-PLATING FLUID fqr instautaneousiy fciLver-Plating Copper, tJrasB, German Silver, bronze, &e. The' best article in the world for polishing and cleaniug silver and silver-plated ware. It. gives old and woru silver and ware all the beauty ot new, putting ou silver where it is worn OrT, and giving it a beautitul polish. Sample S'ut ior trial on receipt ol 5 cts., to pay for packiui; and postage, Manufactured by J. 8 HAW, Chemist. x ii i 30 Elm St., Bridgeport, Conn : 'M DEMAS BARNES CC CO.! . 17 Park RoWj New York, General Agent. Agents wanted everywhere to introduce tht article.; Address the manufacturers. e e u QEO. P. ROW ELL fc GO'S AMERICAN Newspaper Directory, containing accurate lists of all the .newspapers and periodicals published in the Uuited eiate and territories, and the dominion of Canada,' aud British colonies of North America; togethe with a description of the towns and cities in which they are published. . NEW YORK : GEO. P. ROW ELL & CO., Publishers and Newspaper Advertising Auenta ' 40 Park Row. & a 1 lbOO. A handsome bound in cloth. Octavo Volume of I 300 Price Five Dollars. I pages A work of great value to A&ertisers, Publish ers and others, who desire inlormation iu rela tion to the newspapers and periodicals of Noith America. The edition will be limited, and siring copies will do Awell to send immediately to perspns de their orders ; GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., V Publishers and Advertising agents , a i ' , 40 Park Row New York. qecgO 228-tf 111)1$ FOII THE IIOAIELESS. OA A SMALL FARMS IN THREE COUN- ties, for TERMS. sale CHEAP and on VERY EASY ALSO 30 JOOO ACHES TIMBER ANi TUK pentiae land, by GEO. Z. FRENCH, j Heal Estate A sent, IU south Front Street. 178-U june;28 NOTICE. POST OFFICE, Wilmington, N. o., August 14th, 1863. BISlJNtt aLlOHLLV 1UA1 ATTEMPTS TO fraudulently obtain the mails of Merchants &c., have been made at this office, I hereby give ' notice, that mails will be deliveredat this office only to persons addressed, upon their written order, and to persons known at this office to be fully authorized to receive such mail. j ED. R. BRINK. P r august St IV U . r . : 193-tf overiiiiieiit wrecks. Having! been notified by thesec retary of the Treasury that a contract has been made by him with GEO. Z FRENCH and ROBERT STEVENSON, for saving property from WTecks of all vessels belonging to the Gov vernment, on and adjacent to this coast, and having been appointed by him as agent to super intend their operations, I hereby warn all per sons from interfering with said wrecks or any other Government property on the coast. L. G. ESTES, prices, and keep on hand a full suptlv oi EUNMENT BONDS CF ALL TssllVs EN-THIKiTES. and COMPOUND lN'i'Kkl it 1 I ii X (ii; "r':
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1869, edition 1
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