davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-15

SASH, DOOR e BLIND FACTORY
at Glenmout, :.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-15

No. l54 Nassau Street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

soc With The ST.. Vicious For an be did he has been
sonndsr him d subject for executive sismeney. and
In that he be DArd0nsd YOsr EIGsss1s ns see
strong personal appeals were also made 10 the Cover
by persons OF character and position for the pardon
on the ground that the testimony upon which ne
ce had been fully satisfied for the crime mmted and
the suffering condition Of his estmabe wife and helpless
children
Petitions and communications numerously signed
also presented for his pardon containing such well known
names as the Rev Seoree W Bethune, D D.; Rev Henry
Ward Beecher H. u. Rev. Evan NJ Johnson u. r.; Rev.
BENJAMIN g. Cutler, D. d.; Rev Heman Bangs Rev. ). Is.
bagahy, Rev J. O. searles, Hon. Samuel 8 Posel,
May or Of Brooklyn; Hon. Francis stryker, OK Mlyor
Hon G. p Smith, Hon j. s Stranahan Hon Samuel G.
Johnson Alexander Bedden, Esq, jacob Neseroe, Mes
miih Son. and many others among the first citizens Of
Brooklyn, 10 which reference is made IA the letter Of she
riif Remsen.
Tie documents before the Governor in behalf of Jack
sons pardon exceed IN number and character any app
cation nov m tie Executive Department. The publication
Of them might be continued if there was necessity
Tor IL.
This concise statement Of the case as presented 10
Governor King. Jackson was convicted Of high crime
ny the testimony OF two girls OF doubtful chaacerone
tie principal witness, standing before the Court a per-
Jun "a WINES Lewis, MS equally guilty eomplnen was
acquitted BY the jury and Dixon never brought 10
The constitution has for wise aud benef,ent purposes
placed The rardonng power in the hauds OF The Cover
norio be used, Of course, ~hen circumstances require
or II would ot have been placed there. Whether Il was
wisely exercised in the Of Jackson, is u be- Gctr
mined by an impartial public opinion.
The aacriy with which executive elemency Is assaed
by the press, renders il almost Impossible Tor the Cover
nor TO escape ccnsrre tho cansure is general ant m
discriminate that may ultimately drive TIE NecghNeD
he equally indisc inmate i'll refusing parfons. All this Is
the ONLY safe Side OF The question. If Governor should
coso his ea,s 70 every appeal for mercy equity or even
justice, uor some are unJustly convicedD ew, any
would complain, but If he listens claim for pardon
no matter how Justly granted the press Opens its broad
SIDE In most Of these cases the assaants OF the Govern
or, were they N his positon would have acted as he dd
II IS not that good men, with the saae knowledge 81
facts, would diher bn. that only half Informed come
to wrong conclusions.
The Governor holas the scales Of justice with srn
and even hand Though Kind hearted man, he so ecss
bis sympahies 70 III. control OF his Judgment. ABOVE
every motive temptation 70 do wrong, clear helie
fearless Governor il almost 70 do right N tho
discharge Of the most embarrassing delicate and ahor0us
department u his duty
Albany Nov. %, 1865. Il. 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

Canaiian hour was heavy, while sales were confined to
brands in fair demand With purchases for export u
South American and West lnia ports for the higher
embraced about leo bbs wfian the rang,
Of cur lrirce. Rye -four was quiet and
unchanged Small sacs Of meal were made at
our quotations. Wheat was heavy, and inferior grades
quite dull The rlles embraced about u o bush
Gle, including vrimc white ,anada AZ 81 as Canada club
in store al 81 os; fair white Michigan at 81 20; mixed
Wisconsin at 81 Il 81 To- unsound Chicago spring at
&c: white Southern I'll 10 81 a., and red do. NJ
81 1Iasi 2T1s Corn ~ better request aud prices
rather heavy while the sales embraced about 10 900
bushels, including Western mixed al Ijc. Icc South.
crI white At Sc, and Jcrsy aud Southern yellow al
s5c. SIC Eye WAS quiet az ice nc. Farley was IN
fair demand with sales o; soco bushels OF state, sa
Oats fair demand, with sales 90 State .sc.
fsc, an q western AM Canadian u oo:. s2ssc,
loo 70 =. Domingo Tor export, at o. l., and 6s do
slightly stained at aisc.
C,r1oS--fhc market more active, and closed al
advance Of &c pcr ID, with sales Of about 5000 baics
par, arrive We qaoic niddiny uplsn'is Al I2e.
~ WEI o & SIs r aTa ~ers
al -. 3D. 10 tons chromatc " iron At D. T. 10 tons bacon
nv steamer, AZ 3os. ra'cs U London quiet but
steady To Glasgow - ~ irit- turpontne
rrgcd n, o. T. 10 Ariwel % rico taken a,
rs. Cd.; 100 bbls ashes :. hhds tobacco rs
od.. and loo balcs IL c,,,n at &c BY steamer for
Hamburg 80 tcns neasir ui goods At r. l.. with ashes
~ ~ Cd. and no. ba-s cp,i.c a. jus
fr,u.-About eeo boxes u ralsius soil al Old
prices.
ifaY.rho market w.s steady With sales Of 500 oos
bal,s nj 5oc.
Iiors we're steady a, loo a IT, Ter new, and nominal
"a 4c a e.. iur old.
Lam VS. steady a, 20. lor common, and nominal Cor
lump ~ SIC.
Motas.,s-The mNkct vac more active: the s,.les IN.
braccd 40 bble and hall bbis Now Orleans At SOC
lie, -. 20 bills. choice do. al i5c., AMI 30 10. Cuba
a, &c
NAvu sros, were quiet and prices in The absence Of
sales Of ,ement nominal for rnost descriptions.
Prov uNS--IoIk--1hc market for ucss lcss buoy
ant, wb u prime unchanged. Tie sales embr,cci
about n 900 bbls., nciarg mess at sT % slI 40
At sIe ~ char mess Al 80 sis % anu prmo a sis
90 tl3 81. Bet was buoyant AMI active The sacs
embraced about 900 Goo bhs., including country prime
a, 80 60 a s.; country ~ 81 ~ 80; repacked
Western at 81 90 sil, and extra do at eli az 30;
prime mess steady ~ SIS a So Reef hams were
sold 10 the extent of go bhls ~ sli Sib - bacon
quiet al SIC aisc. Cutmeais steady sales
~ 10 sugar cured hams reported ~ e.c
9sc, and 600 city cot At atsc. Lard wls W far
quest with sales of about 800 hbs and ucrces at 1910
10s1c Butter aud cheese unchanged.
n,E-Salcs n about 300 400 tcrccs reported ut
&C. a 3isc., with small lots Of prime Mt SIC.
SrcAts.--Thc market continued ~ N, With moderate
sales included in which $50 hhds. Cuba, chiefly
fB,ng goods at &C. eye Io0hhds. New Orleans at sc
siso 20 do Porto Rico AZ eye, aud 20 boxes al se
wHissEy.-Salcs of 800 bbs. were made At 23t.c
a23isc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
POSTAL DIRECTORY.


Foreign and Domestic Malls.
TIM or CLOSING At THE NEW YoAA oPFIJa.
DosHsrc kovtk-Absny Buffalo and Canada. 81 r N.
North and Yves. way mail. 81 A. u.
Western mail via Erie RR o. A. NJ. and So z. N.
scun ana southwestern
eastern mali, BY iaro:d * 4 4. AND AND z z PM
n.. - by Steamboat ...:....5 II n
CALEDONIA ~ steamer, via Panama. Monday,
The Overland NAH for California lea yea s. Louis
every Monday and Thursday, at A. Nj. Letters
designed for should be marked Overland, VIZ
s. LAKE CrrY The Overland Mail from ST JoSenh NIo) 70
Plscervile wa Salt Lake city leaves ST. Joseph
every Saturday, q: a. N. Letters should DO
marked overland, VIA st. Joseph
SO. PACIFIC by steamer, Panama, Monday,
d.. i p nj.
HAvAsA. BY steamer Black Warrior Saturday,
Nov n .,.a. - ia A. N.
the ist and 18th of each month. letters intended
for Mexico should be placed IN the Post Office
New York SIX days previous 20 the above date)
EUROPE. 49,. BY .teamsttn anada fronn Bosom
10, Liverpool, close here on Tuesday,
Nov 80 ............ and 3P. N
Ry sore steamship Bavaria, for Ham
burg with mails Tor German States,
Wednesday, Dec l...................
~ There will mail steamer from his port on Sltur
day the Vaude bit lie havu been discontinued tor the
winter.
TINE OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
INDIA The overland Mail closes toowsVa Mar
seiles, the ID, 9th nth and 18th of each month.
Via Southampton 4th lhh and 10th, touching at
Gibraltar, Malta Alexandria Suez and Alden.
Via Narsses the 9Th land 2h Via Souhainp.
Ath And
AUSTRALIA Via Marseles the 10TH Via South
empton and Suez 18th
MAuRiTIrs Via Alden on the 4th ana "a IA ofthe month
BEAyiI-. Via Southampton on the 9th Of the month.
~ When the date OF making the Indian and Australian
male at London falls Sunday they made ap the
evening previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
Per~Onnl sufell1pcnee

The Philadelphia Ars learns that Commodore stewart
has applied 70 he relieved IRON the command az the fha
delpha Navy Yard. reparatory TO resignng his comn-
sion in the United states Navy.
ARRIVALS.
From Hamburg n steamship Bavaria AIMS Cana. q W
CosN se and family, Otto stnm. Sarah Levin luscrG,
kaphasky, Caroline haphasky henrietie kAphasly Geo
Foster.
From Richmond. &c IN Steamship JsmestownT wtnfee,
u Aker- \ rarAs " Horn ana 4ahy, Mrs NJ Curry W
Chandler and lady, Mrs Atkins family Mrs hcpns,
Miss Fisher, Foster, Mrs ,;ordon, Mrs ighinseu
and dau gier SDez.y. Mrs Herring Mss Ross, WA
Foot Hall, ana s la the st-erape
From San Francisco In ship White swalow-Mr G WI
der and lady Of san Francisco Miss J. Judd. OF Honolulu.
DEPARTURES.
Fer Glasgow, In he steamship .lasgow-siiss L4yena
Lewis Tarr5own, Mss I1le bredger Miss May preger
Miss X ate Drelger, Williamsburg; Mr. Frse BROOKLYN
ble, Prussia, l. Hutchinson Canada Mrs lIraspa,
children and staten Island, Miss Matilda Price,
New York Miss Wells Mrs Muir Chicago; uoliw oris,
David W III lady aud cld, ss~ York, Mrs Bowman boston
Miss Hodge Canada. IL Reynolds, New York ! q sarat
Philadelphia, VIM Dnwildie. keY j w Parsons Rev II Or
tson aId lady, Harry Freeman arl lady, Jas WI New
York Capt Robert Dean PHILADELPHIA Alex Graham canada
Walter Palmer and Lady. Miss 5abbidge, Archibald BaCa,
Glasgow. oal -, and ls3 y tie Storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

smr MoxrocsrRy At Boston from New Orleans reports
lnh inst "a cape Haieras, experienced heavy gale ana
BARK HARMON, Wood, al Holmes Hole from Turks Islands
.pls sss and are received other damage ''s - ''
Bss san ssA Lane Boston from lnagua, los, her fore
yard In the hay In the gale Of I'd inst.
for rnarmo pu. into forl.na aS n pr rrpss having
been ashore AZ before reported.
Bsie rn.rcss JASr al Baltimore from 3; Johns Pr lost
Nye from Bangor Tor Marblehc.d r., ashore
odorn.s Point near Portsmouth, Sd inst and likely y,
Sewn prsr from Boston, q and Tor wi.assc before
nos ahans9ned ana TOW 60 aio y w 9n en ~
Standing tight raaasr NOT damsged she had
iad Of everything crate deck hndr
q % n Ssa. q ns so r. aI an .ss
about coal Also on deck. II blowing
wS se s ei 'Ro osa sssr q
% 9 " s4 es Tns ss cam sc Y
ing her ne bad been .irrTsd -i DE- ssSa q her sse
%s s CT The Ss Dray S' had
cargo e West India goods and domestcs.
x.1 ~ ss II 1 fss sS% hs si NJ
designed ior general reishier and owned by Cart soo
ship o. %, called TIE Harry Hastings, 70 ,.
launched Portsmouth on Tuesday, from yard ofMrEG
Pierre psrcs leland ba, pc,iponea % aseogo!e ~
ssh The ship owned ~ Henri nasilnr. ysl % o.i9n.
ne s Wi ~ n s.' frS IN rssa s 're'
"a. y 80 .' s Ss ' , rs q " s"
.api a Thanpson q Eenuebunk aud Gcorge oalcna-F
4 ss%sa p a. ;; ~ g:s.s ss:S DC ssdoo
pecr ship d 81 tons called the Luepd owned BY Bailey
"n <, Msai.. ss hs " Nathan L%ssioE Es brig o
about 20 called ,he Msehas Capt sahoppc sio com
mand Der. ..,..
ARA, New bedford 2sh n.i shp nansr Nlaroe I1d.n
Ss ~ 80 a. VII o 100 y. bone ssrd sad to
leaving SsSe n. sssy g, s9" sg's%s %
81 s.E sss NIasrys s%ys sl,ns and iOsl.R ocssss
bravo. Care ysr, I..nss. ss,, ys:gsr n.ger ~
,s.D c s si errss ySn bs Clark OF Nc"
Spoken, DC.
Bark Luconia Of Boston steering ENE Nov 49, lat si&s
mis- Lgcy Ann Of Boston steering sIsaa1od Nov -
shr Tclerrapb from Baltimore for $, Domingo Nov H. q
Foreign Ports.
Bnr.roi. Nov Gin por, ship Dublin, Lane, dlsg
4 seG gg Ngy ham gor ship 2eES5 % sr
c.ler,, Sep. rom Sanger Sep, q shIgs aran2aa
Crossr,pr, Now Ipcr Tel 10 rondou,sld bark sarah 4
S.r. I ,S S.sI,s Sep, Arr beTss MsnShsser nm
wRySsh ss Ss1 Eas Syer Psm s mhs shot
janus sy Nov Am bark ps S az 40 o'
DEssRaaA, Oct slim port bark Kate Lincoln Christian.
Sid 3lst bark Princeton. Seey, kYork.
EIsIsoas Nov Passed ship voga, Holm from cronsadi
for NYork.
Grsos Nov SIN port ship Raah Bowen from liverpool,
about disg coal load Pioneer,
said 70 he the only Am vessels Sid prev 70 Ah rnrks lusa
khsm White, Ieghorn had Boston Mount vernon
Rogers supposed for do brig Crnea, Siinsoni Boston -
0irgAirkn Oct 3-No reports 81 vessels. Wind on Sn
and 3ist
IosoLuiu, oct 22Arr bark Young Greek Taylor Boston
liz DAYS
Hsvss, Nov is-Arr bark sartelle Cole, Nyork 49,
UAuAv Nov io-Arr briggs Mary Ann, Phiaiephiai I'lh
Harriet Condor Baltimore; schr Tartar, Fraser, NfofA
1sAGrA, Nos 5-No Am vessel ~ port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
Port OF New York. November 30, Is

CLEARED.
Ship Walter Lord Perkins, San FranciscowT Coleman
Ship Aiexeuder tRus) Por,in Belize-Funck Meineke
Shin Fanny torrsster Biish New oreans-Robson Eos
ship Pomona, Merrifew Nosile-Howand Frohingham.
Snip L Hogsr; Conway, sayannah-Bogert 4 Kneeianl
BaTk IsnsTs gp0P %.nay Ras ss
Brig Ih2s swami Robinson Lint
nrIs Ocean Wave JaI,es Gn rS7 w y.
Brig Leader Crosby, Yarmouth, Ns-Gordon, Bruce \
Orig caron ANDREWS s.,I Rrp N &, ERif
s ;si fe r fSssr t sss esSS
schr Burrows o Clark, char ,s fieTson
sesr ,;igssy w,ySoR ;, sisorsspI led. Eye
sloop Rienzi, Briggs. Providence Master.
Steamer Boston sellcw. Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bavaria Ham, Traube, Hamburg viz seaiamp
n SSy Sandy f HOOK %s ii a s Az ana al al
S @ asyg s. S@ w sn @M @
ran AMI Was 70 rise s Tar n Win e ms sr
and passengers to II Ludlam.
shp White swallow % Boston Inserso San Troncis,o
American ano Co Oct a. James Rogers OF New Orleans
made rel h Without ava w IS fits
saw whaling hark Clara Rel Of Mstapose bound y Noylt
raraiso for Boston, 30 days out 18th a II 50 s Ion w sig
nazed Br ship Nepaui from caao for Cork Nov IL JohnM
Now lat II 70 lon ss 49, spoke bark vgo, iom Monteydeo
for Nynrk, e days ont.
ship Richard Alsop Wellington Antwerp and Flushing Oct
IS with and 81 passengers 81 WIN DeGroor 9TH nsi lat
A. l,r 81 passed shin Rankin cf Glasgow, fun OF water and
abandoned theiore reported.
BARK Montezuma, Hammond Barbados, In ballast to
Dwight. -
tar oct s. with II B-ookman Co. Nov ~, LAT 80 Is,
Ion CO. passed shr Franklin Haycd" steering sW. oct "a
lat 81 lon g. experienced hurricane from Ne, during which
bnlwsrks.
Brig II sampson, Porter Nansanlla, Cuba Oct q, with
tobacco and laneewood spars to Curtis Dykeman Is
bound Boston, and put into this port for hgrbor having ex
perenced heavy weather split sails, &C.
Brig Milo tBr) Campbell Halifax, Is days with fish, to Jas
schr Joseph rice Rogers Rio Janeirc Oct with coffee
Peck Church Experienced heavy weather during the pas
schr Yorktown Perkins Ciuiad Bolivar 4 with hides,
&c, to Gomez Wallis Co. Sailed IN Company with Br bark
Tberrss tor New York.
schr Euroclydn ORR, Phnney CORVALLIS Ms le days, with
potatoes, 10 master.
schr John Boston Lingo, Charleston days with cotton,
&c, TO Scranton A Tallman.
schr la della Tore, Iiylcr, Newborn, NC Sdays
S;hr Morning Light Somsrs Virginia, , days.
schr Marion Gould Rogers, Frankfort Me Is a. Fort
Schr Bay State verrn, Rockland. 3dsyS
Srhr Teocadls, Small, Salem, days
Schr Isabella, faulklin, Boston 3days
Schr starr, Kelly Gloucester
Schr Matilda, Churchill fvmouh, days.
Steamer warnsuia I'VE. New Bedford
Steamer Curev. Arey, Providence.
BELOW
A bark, unknown, at anchor on the bar.
SAILED.
ehirs rannin Calves Fanny Forester, SOrleans
Honduras Belize, stampede, Galveston; and oher
Wind during the day NV At 10 Pm, NV, strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

inc 'bleaoWo tooay tuus ielcfs " INC ur9 boVis
market
The market exhibits tnan the usual unoss of tho
Winter goods still in demand, but what
sacs maSng are mostly spring goods 70 clo,hicrs.
Tho importers ANXIOUS 10 close ont all their
naming stocks and oer them at reduced rates. The de-
mand however over, and only OCCASIONAL sics
made Some 81 tie large ceocrs however, are doing
STEADY business 10 by customers, who buy Ut
ataniy short recurring periods Prices irregular.
Staple ana seasonable goods o the best qualities AM styles
pretty fairly maintained in price, but other gra1es
low. The domestic manufacturers busy preparing sup
Plies Tor the spring, and buying tl. raw material
pretty freely The Export trade IS less active and much
less s being sent 70 South America than usual owing -
the troubles in Mexico. There is scarcity Of cotton
goods the market, but staples well he'd. there be
ing necessity make sacrifices While there always
more less OF a demand continually increasing the
average. Prints and delan.s dull and parcels
offering at dec.n.. Spring wooen goods are IN limit
cd requcst--the commencement OF demand which VII
now soon increase sshaws have been good demand al
through the season and the cousgnecs have nearly sold
ali their stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TN lt~n'Y Nov. To- ?. IT
lAsnfs.Thc market continued heavy and sales 'ritcd.
small sac of I0t5 made 81 &C. while pearls were
limited
BgElIsrrr -i1our---rhe market was comparatively
auct ami common grades ra;kcr caser while the better
class OF extras steady and prices sustained. The
sales embraced about 500 bb clos IL within the range
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

Tie attention OF thc Governor fret called 81 this
the fall Of 1867. The papers then presented were
petition signed by Mrs Jackson, tho wife OF the prisoner
another by citizens Of brooklyn and the following CON.
n.urCation from the Judges before whom Jackson
tried, convicted and sentenced
The memorial 81 the undersigned respectfully represent:
Thai hirh have hight the c0nvc
ph who indicied rape upon be
- .aiharne sullivan, have vsr much impaired
IN the testimony ~ the said ,abane and IN view
81 Al he circumstances the pardon 81 Joseph jackson would
IN Judgment proper ex.rclse oil executive eemency
= H. STRONG,
T. H. NORRIS
JOHN A ENNANc.
MARTIN SCHOOSNAKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
MARITIME INTELLIGENC Z

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ar pnca9es and letters intended Jor e NEW YORK HERALD
should be sealed
-
ALMANAC YoR NEW YoRF--rnrs DAY.
s............ SO NOON RISES. 10 80
sErs........... SO EIGH wArEE........eye /. 81
49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
THE WALKER FILIBUSTEHS.

Tsne Southern Emigration Movement 10 Nica-
vagua-Its Supposed Obbects-ResiaDlations
AZ the Southern Press Against the Preven-
xive Policy OF ahe Pressdens-Fscrce On-
alauchs ON Judge Campbell for Alleged
Proceedings 10 Embarrsss the Action OF
she Frnbustcrs-Excitcment IN Mobile,
Sc. Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

A NEW INVENTION or ARTIFICIAL. TEETH Win
~ metal plate, clasps extracting The roots ant
hrsc quarters lighter than Other g be had only q he In
vsutur. Or. n " SfNESNONn. 49, Bleeck.r Tesh
fed wihou, pain with my material he color ~ nsurA teeth
Heicrnccs given where teeth ested after years
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06
REAL & PERSONAL ESTATE.
SALE OF VALUABLE COTTON PLANTA.
TIONS, AND FLOODED STOCKl

TIONS, AND BLOODED STOCK!
WILL SELL accommodating TERMS several vaua-
BILE Cotton Plantations in Dallas and Perry counties
Alabama all of which in high state of cultivation.
Also, some small tracts of from two hundred and fifty to
four hundred acres each portions of every tract in cuva
tiOn.
Possession will be given to the purchasers the 1st
January next
These lands all situated near the Selma and Misss
spp Rivers Railroad and equal in fertility any
land in the world.
Also. several improved and unimproved town lots and
small tracts Of land in and adjoining Selma including sew
era handsomely improved and conveniently situated pr
vae residences, with large lots attached to them
The race track tract adjoining Selma of 70 acres will
be laid off into and oneha and five lots each
fronting upon broad street. This will enable purchasers
to purchase for residences gardens large small lots
as they may desire.
will also sell sixty seventy head of thorough bred
racing stock of the best blood among which are
brated Stallion Brown Dick the best horse in
South.
The above stock will be exhibited for sale at the races at
Montgomery, Ala, in November next.
Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their interest
to come and see Immediately.
Any debts liabilities of the late Colonel Thornton B.
Godsby will be received in payment for the purchase of
any of the above property.
George Godsby ESQ.,, will show this property to all who
may desire to purchase.
For information refer Messrs Byrd Morgan of Sell
ma, and to Messrs Brooks Il CARROT, of Marion.
If this property shall be disposed of pr-
vate sae it will, together with large amount of other
personal property be sold auction to the highest bidder
in the city of Selma, the first day of january
BEN. EDWARD GREY, Trustee, &c
Selma Ala, Sept. II, 1858. 7s-2m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06
N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company.
RALEIGu MAY llth lS5S

N. c. Mutual Life Insurance Company,l
RALEIGH, May llth, 1858.
I'm COMPLIANCE WITH RESOLUTION
Of the Board of Directors adopted April Sd, 1885, this
the of Is and payable when the party reaches the
Of 30 years. and between the ages Of I and So when
resen;atve should he die before reaching those ages
The Company will also sell annuities for life for
term Of years. By thus enlargng operations and
tending its usefulness, the Company presents claims
to that public appreciation acquired BY its berality and
prompt compliance with all its engagements.
R: II. BATTLE Sect'y.
3S-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
nN THE 18TH OF MARCH, THE DI.
" recors of the NORTH-CAROLINA MUTUAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY levied assessment of per cent.
all unexpred PREMIUM NOTES in the Office of the
April the Directors ev,ed an assessment of per cent ON
all unexpred PREMIUM NOTES in the Office on the 22d
of March, 1858. The assessments made in conse-
quence of the heavy losses sustained by the Company
the I'd February and 22d March.
By order of the Exec. Com.
HAMDEN S. SMITH, Sect'y.
May IA. 1858. 39-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06
NoRrH-cARoL1NA FoRM:BooK.--.rH1s

NORTH.CAROLINAF FORM.BOOK..-.THIS
~ day published by H. D.. TURNER, new and COM
Improved and greatly enlarged containing three hundred
and pages Royal 12 embracing many forms
not found in former Editions Printed good paper and
all those Legal Instruments which people occasion to
f .a de. m.,isss edds e the j. Rsses NE
provement on all works of the kind formerly in USE and
intended as a companion to " "CANTWELLS JUSTICE"
To which are added the Constitution of Carolina and
of the United States account of the principal Oce Of
the State and Of the Counties, titles Of Address &C.
(beine the cheapest book ever offered for ssle When
BY mail extra charge of 10 cents will be required
cover Postage liberal discount to those who buy to
Sell again. aal,
Published and sold wholesale and RETAIL by Henry D.
Turner at the North Carolina Book Store; and by j. B.
Lppincott Co., and HAYES Zel Philadelphs; and by
A. S. Barnes Co., New York. tsi.~,ss, = Z .
Raleigh, April 10, 1858. 80 s.-l 2s-tf