davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY NEAT, AMBITIOUS
" girl who is highly recommended from her last LADY,
neat plain cook and an excellent washer aud roner
Gerstancs baking, and Will sIso do
qured The advertiser competent and wiling the
above situation in respectable private family Please call
at 229 First front second oor note
will be attended to. City references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

CITUATI0NS-FOR START, TIDY, SOBER, HONEST.
~ industrious and capable servants of various nations
and every domestic station Apply At the Protestant
avenue The recommendations of are obtained d.
rectly from employers by ourselves N BNo charge 10
Protestant 80 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

yEASTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
w woman rt rate cook Best Of city reference given
Also, chilircna and scamstres TO do
chaherwork fine washing and ironing Please apply for
da at 81 Thi I'd aycnue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

WANTED-AT THE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE NO
" a ludlow street, near Grand, seven eight smart
girls to do homework in good families giyen
Girls supplied with good places for two shillings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

MARBLE ROW, II Court STREET, BROOKLYN
u Servants wanting employment apply at the great
yn aides in want Of help, and young woman COVER
farm SMALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

lNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation seamstress in private family and to
take charge of CHILDREN has objection to do light cham
from her present employs Please cali or
address 43 Sixth Of Twenty scvcntn
for two days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
ION: WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 81 1853

lis mildew blight all The branches of human indus.
Try some t~elve OF fifteen ,esrs s~o When the Prophet
OF God smoe the rod OF Horeb the stream that eushed
forth was not more 10 The relief OF His amsh ng people
than that stream OF gold which was ..lbe fate OF
Mr. Folks administration dnuse through tie dried
up channels OF trade and commerce. The hand OF God
much III tie 10 The other; and both are
alike The chosen Of thai providence which is he
result of His omnscienee.
Thus il - the fate vi Nf Folks adninistraii ION
10 achieve all these great results, No in
he whole range OF American history can roint 10 more
glorious achievements and we hope IN The lang uage of
our neghbor. that the fare Of Mr. Polks administra.
ton" may be warning 10" Pierce and his cabinet II
the spirit OF that democratic philosophy out OF
which springs the democratic idea OF progress thai. I'M
der Providence, guided the admn,s ration oil MIR Polk
and 10 thai democratic administrator 10 the country
debied Tor all the great results which have so recently H.
Illustrated our history and added to prosperity our
national dignity and renown.
To every il ought 10 be sufficient illustration OF
opposed to all these achievements Our wing neig Dor
affects " The fate OF MIR Folks adj
mnisiration But lei il be remembered that if wing
policy and wing counses bad pre- vailed of the mag
nhcent results which we hare briefly recounied, would
have been realized 1t was reserved for American dem
ocTaic policy IN opposition 10 whiggery 10 accomplish
all ihthe grand results. And let the reader pal Sc
here, and Turn his coniemp INTO the past aud try
10 imagine what would have been The present condition
of our country ii democratic policy had not prevailed
and conservative, inert and auti-pTOgressye whggery
had ruled, with it's caden scere, stead Judge US
by such standard, and let any sensible
upon the merits dement's OF Mr. Folks
a ADMINISTRATION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
.axoHTs naA raaUoa ~

or Two hence 10 note any change may discover 10 the
Presidents policy the subject
Thus. with strain upon our PATIENCE. we have
gone through the whole schedule OF the Courier,
charges We haye.do this because We really think that
with view 10 the relief Of the people any reasonable
attempt OF whig Journal 10 talk OF sonehinx sss su
soil and dsunon appointments Dug TO DO saeour
aged In this feeling regret that we eannot congrst
ulale the Courier upon its lis new tack But
il really bad no II had TO draw upon ito imasna.
ton for it's aes and The consequence IT, that laying out
Of view lis strange bunder about the railroad. The whole
bundle OF ito specifications, stated BY ITSELF
would not make one respectable issue. $3.50.
Nevertheless. let the Courier 60 on, keep clear OF The
old cry abou, the appointments and live, like Micawbs
in The hope .ltat somsihng moy ysi iuyn w !" sss &
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
North Carolina BOuds

The attention OF capitalists 10 invited 10 an advsfse
neni in onr paper. from which il will BE- ,sen that The
State Of North Carolina proposes to cell her bonds s
mount OF half million OF dollars. The resources Of
North Carolina are such 70 commaai the eoo6dsses
OF Capitalists. and TO secure for her bnis fun r'ee
No State in the Union has ifes,ed prudence
rs hnsnces and, in view Of her unbosadsd niosral s'o
agricultural resources. State has s.ows mow csabon
IN resofiink TO ,s credit IN every point OF vsv The
bonds no~ offered present opportunity fws sale ~
ves'men,. and shsl be disappointed II they Do no'
command COOL price. rss-t MM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
OFFICIAL

Appointments by the President.
Samuel L. Slambaugh, OF Pennsylvania. consul Tor
T4lcahuano.
Noble Towner of Connecticut, consul for Barbados.
Philip Barton Key. attorney OF the United States for
the District Of Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
Tho Last Grand Excursion season 10 Pine
puln

= SGxSu ON SATURDAY, the 10Th instant view OF
Ee close Of the season at riney Point, ho quick aHd
2l17mk comfortable steamer POWHATAN, Capt. Charles
Mcne will make excursion this agreeable bathing
Washington ocSck a. and Ale xanda q
touching Acquia creek,
The will be joined by from fredericksburg
panied by band o which be add
the Interest the ,xcursion through the opportunity
dancing
the Point, O'Clock, where
un'il the following evening.
will
after Sunday evening aer being az
ftde
icksbux,
dfia aud Washington by The mail Monday.
Fare for the round ~ only Meals board and at the Point
81
further information apply tHsH
GEORGE MATTINCLY,
Sept TIT Agent in Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

General Gideon j Pillow. Of Tennessee; Hon. Thos.
5. Bocock member Of Congress elect from Virginia
Hon. WIN. Preston, member Of Congress elect from
Ksntucky aud the Hon. G. Shields. formerly menu
Der OF Congress from Alabama. and subsequently, our
charge dafaires 10 Venezuels, have arrived in city,
and taken lodgings al Browns Hotel We also learn
that the Hon. Mr. Asbe, of North Carolina, is in the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

II AWrHORNES Ts~siewood T.lss--Ansshsr wosds
III Book for Gis and Boys- inustrated. e IT. II fe
sir month"; In Italy by q HiIisrd
For sale TAYLOR h MAURy's
Sept Bookstore. near 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

VERY DESIRABLE unimprovrd property
Presidents House, sacI for private
building situated tho Of 18th
avenue, vicinity Presidents
and overlooking The gardens south Of the Presidents
ground. which will no sold low. ~ q. af .6a H a Ad
For &C., apply to tlN JAS q. MCGUIRE, a
Sept 7-d6t AuctioDceT and Commission Merchant.
(NIAsE'> HOTEL, NO. e3l broadway, New York
" undersigned
rtciass hotel the 9Th inst Its
among desirable The and delightful.
pains expense will spared patrons
Portable as any other hotel in the county
Ftt III aE.o 'f@ NfHsN t#.s#H- J. p. CHASE.
Sept 1--dI 5rF New York, September 5, 1853.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

CmALt DIV ELLiN9-HOUAE rsv Rent aaA ths Far
- nissve fo ssset
tasassd containing
gosd Rent 81 4se per
iAa q. McGnfR&,
Ane oS-eoAS, Anctoneer Cormssssa Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
ny j. G. nlcGUIRE. Auctioneer.

u. @ j..
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON TENTH
STREErOn Friday afternoon, September i6, O'Clock,
pems hs se by virtue Of deed OF trust the sub
scbers July 1850 duly recorded ber j.
No So uos 5o7, sos
inson county, right, ue and interest vested in the
property oflo H.
ming poiut 80
said running
feet thence 80
place beginning containing square feet
consulting Of
brick back building.
cash, 10 be paid down at sale.
Tho j. FISHER, Trustee,
JA5. Z. MCGUIRE,
Sept Cd Auchoncer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

nAILY INsrALMkSNTS.--Wea receiving daily install
North East thar and desirable
goods sales. We those ARTICLES
on hav arrived and
~ pieces fine, all WOOL Highland Piaids for chndrens wear
IS rich autnmn nbsnds.
40 pieces priced mossselinrs remarkably handsome.
100 pieces styIe dark coIored
.heeag, table ciaper- damasks
towels, napkins, doyiie-, &C.
Ion Irish linens linens NIL widths, prices,
and kinds.
any Of linen goods should fail to enamin.
.l .##
pieces silks widths. cheap and fine glossy
finish. /.
100 pieces {, cheap shirting cotons.
low priced aad shawIs, fall styles.
400 pld canbrcs aud musns great bar
...H#.
10 pieces rich figured bookings and hns felt cloths
desirable goods arriving DALI, all OF
which be offered for the cash, those customers only
who in the habit Of promptly.
Good articles and fair dealing may be relied on In all
PERkf n BHolHEk
Miss Dcrnou. Building opposite Centre MARKET
Sept 6-cuStn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
1he Union Policy.

We place side by side in columns day remark
able arcleshe one from the New York Times. and ihs
other from the Boston Post Tue article from The Times
politics and parties. We give il not ~ accepting is
statements. bu, exhibiting The view taken BY whx
organ Of the state OF things existing 10 The two parties
in that State One OF its remarks, however deserves
,ce The Times refers the view alleged 10 be taken
in some quarters OF the present position the sectional
the governor OF the State OF New York The country
hardly fail 10 regard that most strange and mex
pcable state Of things in poltcs which goes upon the
assumption that the thorough and consatent nationality
OF sentiment of VIM. L. Marcy and Horaio Seymour Is
open any sort degree of doubt. II satesmen
eau be found in the United States more "Sdamanlin,"
Than these distinguished gentlemen in their opposi
ton any renewal of the an,-slavsry agitation, the
country would, think, be glad 10 make their acquant
ancs They both stand as to this whole question a
strong stand upon the unimpeachAble verify
OF The record and the democracy Of the couniry will b.
slow unds rstand how either of them can. upon any
preext. any quarter whatever. be regarded within
the reach OF the slightest suspicion Of my faint Of free
soilism. The article from the Boston Post We com.
mend 10 the attention OF the democratic party and The
democratic press throughout the country II il power.
full and conclusive exposition and advocacy OF that Union
policy OF the democratic party upon which The admins
ustion has taken lis .and. and by which aoes en- b
aimed in lie patriotic effort and determination shield
the country from any renewal Of the sectional agitation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
ApousTA, "a.

SAMUEL c. WILSON, Lessee and Proprietor.
Situated North sL1 of Broad Street, three Doors West Of
Warrington Street.
E subscriber having taken lease OF this INST class hotel
i his undivided accommodation
His viii directed
of all those him with opportunity 10
trasscnt tosrdpE well such
through travellers pratronze la. daily ord,uanes
undersigned will be the char
y :" SAMUEL q. WILSON.
Aug -d7tshiawtlNov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09


THE SOCIETY or LADIES' The following pertinent re,
marks al the close OF article The Dangers
OF College Lfe' from the pen OF New York clergy.
man, which appeared in the New York Times -
q The society OF ladies' has done much tor all my
life long and IT the saluary, sofening influence OF
such associations that With Gods blessing restrained
from many excess into which | might otherwise
have been led while receiving my education II il bad
sign when young man has relish for suci company
Whatever be a mans station in life, whether high or
lo~ pa biic private. he will become better man. and
escape many deaser il he will listen due season 10
the voice OF the intelligent and refined among the other
sex Not only do they generally excel rs in their nice
perception Of the prophecies OF LIE, and in the tender
sense OF duty To both God and bat they equally
before ms in their inainctve facility of foresecng evil
before il 10 upon ne and OF wlsey DISCERNING the chaac
tiers and motives oil men. En .
- was not al dream which made the vile o julius
Cesar 70 anxious that he shoad not 20 TO the Senate
chamber on the fatal ides OF March and bad he com
piled with her entrea'ies, he might have escaped The
dagger Of Brulus Disaster followed disaster IN Inc ca
eer OF Napoleon from thai he ceased to Ieel the
balance wheel OF Jo-epbne's ihAaence his nsreiuous
squirt Oar own Washington, when important quesIrons
were submitted 10 him. often has sad thai he should hke
TO carry the subject 10 his be-chamber before no had
fosmed ms decisions and those who knew The clear
judgment and elevated purposes Of Mrs. Washington
thought ell the better OF him FOR wishing 10 make kes
confidential counsellor lndevd, the great majority of
men uko have SECURED for themsevesa good and Great
name were only married men, but happily Married
both paired and mached." litta54 tsH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

BURLINGTON. Tae sdar sept. &. 1883
Oar State election took Place to-day and have the
vote for governor ia abon, swMty towns which shovs
~hs loss pared with lsat year. Tier,
by The people. but Governr Fairbanks (whis) will hsw
large pafsht. Tho rss.h vii d.Lsrd o., the lsgisls
turc. which Is vary Gloss. sa -
The temperance question has opsraa3 to great
tent tbsttis difficult desermns hieh ary wih han
the ascendsncy untl TIE fol ret nm. r.csivs'
tsRcoNo DsPaTcH selH Hss
BuaLrscros Wednesday, espt T.
Ffy-'wo town. have Teen nd from, and show the
cleo ton OF tsearycue whrs and t~ entfhes dsmocrsr
TO the honse--witn foert, ms o ctoic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
By !. q. Mcguire. Ancs,on.sr.

TRUsTEE'S SALE or VALUABLE BUILDING LoTs.-P
Of deed dated I'd day Of October, ls
iibe A. oos 12 Ac The Subscriber
will sell. public Tuesday the 3h day Of september IN
o. lot No ., In
No 81 so Virgins avenue, and containing
770x other fronting ~ feet 10 inches on Viz
glpn the intersection OF
said Virginia street. and containing square c
aud both lying between 2it and 22d streets west
The above described property situated in saridy improving
Of city, the Observatory and ocrs favorable opPor
tupiy for investment
The onethird cash the balance in sir and
twelve bearing rom Of sale secured
by deed Of trust properly 1.-THE terms Of sale not
Piled with IN amer viii be sold
the risk and NJ the purchaser Al conveyancng At the
psnse OF ~. purchaser. ~ $3.50.
cHAs, 4. WALLACE Trustee
>. O. MCGUIRE,
Sep 6-eodAds Aucboneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

UTUNN sUPPI.uEs-we daily adding autumn supplies,
all Of which offer cheap, shall be compelled in
few we ks To emov o OF new
case French merinoes, all qualities and coiors
100 white fsnne OF nl kinds extra cheap Welsh
hannes "
pieces siks s7X per gard well worth u re.
hAnnels, with fun
tompiete all kinds OF domestic dry goods.
10 embroidered collars and pocket handkecb's for
ladies.
every usually found in well ordered dry goods
house.
wsdee sell only for the cash, those who proverbi
ally prompt .
Good scle- prices fair dealing be relied on in all
cases. 8HE $500 PERRY n BROTHER,
Miss Dcrmots Building opposite Centre Market
Sept 6-6teoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
Young Ladies', In.tisus., Piss.neid, Massachusetts
WELLINGTON II. TYLER, A. NJ,
+. I A. "A

WELLINGTON II. TYLER, A. NJ,
#H 81. -EH MeE ]. HOLMES AGNEW, u. b.,
.E..H3 Principals und proprietors.
THE the 81 of November. Early rp
picalon place. desirable The location unusually
cold liable
bufu health he best for
OF
We commend the attention Of the ferds Of high
the systematic four years
men wholly
female and nine professionally edu
gentlemen, besides hour lecturers.
For catalogue ust ssucd TO be had application
dsn a Htms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

We in strange times. The following Telegraph
dispatches 10 the New York Tribune appear to make
doubtful whether the wings have even saried Vermont
What eIti rsHs.l IS aata3. g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

THE NOTES OF the Southern Manufacturers Bank
redeemed At par by the subscriber.
HENRY NJ N0URsE,
Agent d. NJ. Bank.
once opposite Treasury Department corner 18th and streets
Rep DIR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
RITrENHousE ACADEMY,

RITTENHOUsE ACADEMY,
Corner q I'D and IndlAns avenue.
will Monday, September
should be
segnpx quarter Tuition from IS s2 80
Circulars be obtained ny applying the
principal, tia bookstore OF VIM 81 Morrison Co
Aug 2i-d3wlf o. Z, WIGHT, PnncipaI
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15
NUMBER IS.

arrogant Fundmongers. Even those that took
high stand against the Bonds in the early part
of Mis year, and are in your support, are do
ing everything possible to suppress investi alton
on this subject. And yet. you are valiant anti
bonder!! You would have the people to believe
that the Bond question does not belong to the pres
ent canvass, notwithstanding the attorneys of the
Bond holders develop their whole plan. and pub
fish to the world that part of the plan is to impose
upon the property of tie present and succeeding
generations, for the next sixty years or more, q
tribute to pay claim that the people have twice
declared to be unjust and unconstitutional and yet
You are marvellous anti-bonderl Whatever you
may say against the Bonds, such is your attitude,
that your success is identified with the success of
the 'Shylocks and Jew brokers'" who evil pre-
sently be knocking at the peoples treasury" and
the cry Of the give give (say your coworkers) :"
will be shouted in the dull ears" of the people unit
they have paid the uttermost farthng'' A
sound bender cooperate with, and look for
promotion to, party that thus speaks of the mass
of the people, and large majority of his own
party
will conclude by saying, whenever you become
weary of my communications, just put a stop to
your publishing stale and oft-repeated ISLANDERS
against me, and you shall be relieved. You COM
mensed the warfare. and you can determine its
close. WILLIAM II. MUSE
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15
CULLUMS SPRINGS.
ChOctaw COUNTY. AIoh.u,,


E&@ CHARLES CULLUM, late of the Man. .g,7fH
- sion House, Mobile having established him iSl
self permanently at this place, has made such pro-
gress IN building and Improvements as to be able to
announce himself prepared to receive visitors, and
hopes that his industry and experience in his profess
sion will deserve fair share of the public favor.
Ihese SPRINGS are situated about half mile
east OF the Bladon Springs. Steamboats, ply twice
week between Mobile and Moore's Landing, on the
Iomolghee river, where CARRIAGES are always in
readiness for passengers
The Waters have been subjected to careful anal
ysls by Mr. Arequn, of New Orleans, who will pub
lsh in few days the exact result In the meantime
is ascerained that they exceedingly rich in BIZ
carbonate OF Soda and unequaled as an alternative
medicine In addition to the Alkaline waters there is
also strong Chalybeate Spring, and within the past
week two new Springs have been discovered, which
are believed to possess all the characteristics of the
Badon water
The proper steps have already been taken to obtain
an accurate analysis Of these ALSO and the result will
be published 50 as it is known The Stables
Ten pin Alley, and other improvements are also COM
pleted-a contributing to make these springs more
than usually attractive.
CHARLES CULLUM.
July 1853. 27-3m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15
=, 5IsEs 1--szal s
DAGUERR IAN GALL Il R Y
COVER A. THATcHER's SToRE.)

COVER A. TEACHERS SToRE.)
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, COLUMBUS, MISS,
Entrance one Door West Of Thatcher'S.
H7HE subscriber respectfully informs his old patrons
and the public generally, that he has opened his
Gallery at the above named place, where by strict at
tention to business, he hopes to merit continuation
Of the patronage heretofore literally bestowed
Pictures taken in the best style of the art warran-
ted not to fade and put up in every variety of STYLE
from finger-ring to large size case. No Pictures
will leave this Gallery but such as are completely I'm
ished.
Daguerreotypes, Paintings &c. copied. Likeness
ses of sick or deceased persons taken at their resi-
dence.
Pictures of several distinguished characters can be
seen at this Gallery.
Visits from Ladies and Gentlemen solicited--rooms
fitted up with neatness and will be open from O'Clock
A. NJ, to O'Clock, P. NJ
Hours for children from II o'clock, A. NJ, to = M
Dark or Figured dress most suitable, avoiding hgh
Blue or Pink.
Columbus, Miss Feb'y. 18th, 1858. 2-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15
4. O. o. +.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL.
Columbus. Miss.

Columbus, Miss.
THE exercises of this Institution, will be resumed
on Monday the nineteenth day of September
next-under the superintendent of
THOMAS B. BAILEY, A. M. Principal.
SAMUEL NJ. MEEK, A. M. assistant.
The high qualifications of these gentlemen, to dis
charge successfully, the responsible duties to which
they have been caledare in the opinion of the Trus
tees beyond question.
Those who wish to for their sons, thorough
preparation for admission into of the Colleges of
the United States; or such education as will ena
Bile them enter at on the active duties OF ME,
can here avail themselves of these advantages.
Connected with the school, we have a.Library OF
one thousand volumes also Debating Society of
considerable merit
The Scholastic year divided into two Sessions, OF
twentv-one weeks each. The rates OF Tuition per
Session. are as follows, payable half in advance
For the Elementary branches, such as Orthography,
Reading, Writing, Geography and Mental Arithmetic
&c. Slv 90.
For the more advanced stages OF Arithmetic and
Geography Grammar, Mental and Moral Philosophy;
Ancient Modern and Natural History; Botany Chem
istry &C. 500 90.
For Algebra and the higher branches OF Mathemat-
les Astronomy Trigonometry &c; together with the
latin and Greek Languages &c, 1915 90.
Board can be had in private families at the usual
GEO. H. HARRIS, President
of the Board of Trustees.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15
L II E HI RNDON HOUSE
BY p. & ID. G. HERNDON.

ME subscribers having purchased the Hotel I'm
L formerly known as the Mansion Honsa, !, ;;%% I'll
have thoroughly reftted and newly furnished the SAM
with an express view to the comfort of permanent boa
GERS ana the travelling community generally. Hav
ing spared no expense in making their House frs
clasS HOte they respectfully solicit share of patron
Sge. Iher table will always be furnished with tn
pest the market affords, and every exertion will h
used to render their guests comfortable All the an
Phsnces of the Herndon House will be found neat am
and the servants attentive and courteous.
Aberdeen, Jan. 29th 1853. 2-tf