davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-03-05
OFFICERS,

JUDICIAL, RErREsENTATIvE, &C., IN AND
FUR THE COUNTY OF THUGsT0N.
WILLIAM STRONG, Judge of the Dist Coun
for norihera Oregon;
ISAAC N. EBEY, Legislative Representative
Q. A. BRooKs, Prosecuting Attorney.
A. J. SIMMONS, Sheriff;
A. A. DENNY,
S. S. FoED, County Judges;
DAVID SHELTON
D. r. BlGrLow, Treasurer;
d. S. MAyNAED, }
J. NJ BAcurLurn, JUSTICES
L 5. B4iLY, Assessor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

not pursued honest life after you had eft the State
psa You have been 1t is true In the employ Of Reed
Truesdale for nearly four years but you should
continued honest and not have relspsed into your old
habits The sentence Of the Court l. that you be i'm
prsoned in the State prison for the period Of four years.
Fdle Preenoes Samuel Proper Sentenced This per.
son. who Wa. convicted last week Of obtaining money
under fae peences then brought up for sentence
The prisoner did not look WE'LL and appeared de-
jectsd. On being askfd If he learned trade he
raid that he wss machinest By trade.
Jcdge Bebee then 10 rerove The prisoner for
his crime and said that the Court hso eDdst vored
count Of his talents and knowledge TO be eoens the
Court could have felt IL to he their duty they would have
made his posio then that would tend to Disgrace
his family But they put in painful position, and
their stern duty compelled them TO DO The pri
sopsrs operations Rad been frequent that il would Ire
impossible for them IN pass them .nheed.d. For his
wife and children the Court had the deepest feeling OF
pity; but their duty to society compelled them much
against their will to sentence him 20 be Imprisoned IN
tie State pr for two years, which is The shortest
term the law SHOWS
THE POLICEMEN KENNEDY AND SMITH.
Just before the Court adjourned. judge Bsebe
poupced that to morrow (bs day. the two policemen
Kennedy and Smith, convicted during the last torn Of
burglary. would Ike sentenced If nothing happened to
prevent the Court fl doing their duty that day
The Petit jury then discharged, with the thanks
of the Court for their hbors.
The Court then adjourned until Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
Dounrt tic Markets.

Npv BEDFORD Oh MARxxr. May l6--sperm aotivs,
ho,h Tor home use and expert sales OF bb Ia pas.
CT 81 p per gallon, AZ which market firm, wnAs
Zoo $40 as 70 quality Sales Of the week include par
c.s al TcO bts ut SOC CSC at Sic, 100 ut SO cargo
fa 400 bbs understood at something below Boo, soA
600 pbl, Gncuding entire cHrso) ON private termA
The cargo o. 200 bills Of ship Ocean at hss
M, sold on rivate terms In New London sales o. 100
b.s ut 4Sc geo Mt Acc and 400 At SOC. Whaiebons-
BILE saies at 500 3e holders very Arm At
these rates In New London, sales Of $1,000 ibs AZ
s0hc 600 at 3lo and 81 800 ibs, from cargo Of sh,
tlya Mallory as landed at 800 per ID. Imports into the
United States for the week. 4os bbls sperm 10 sls do
Whale so 100 lbs bone From January to DATE 81 sss
bbs sperm $50 Goa do whale 352l $50 ibs bone same
time last year ~ 23o bbis. sperm, a. SIG do whale
6.8 7CC b, bone
BRIGHTON MARKET May 19--M market, 02s bcsr cas.es
90 pars working 81 CO.'S and c.lves, "so Seey
and 4a0 .wre 900 beef cattle left over froe,Z -
cale1he supply beef this week largely excseusa s
consequently prices were very mncn ~ os
We a, ole few extra So fret quarry 20 w - N"t
,.c.hd Sc so So; third 81 rs as 20 W,rk'n9 ossn-
In con,pcrerre Of the storm fec aaies ooy wsIe
via s5b. sss sito sl7 and s1s6. Cows ana ca'sos
sales. sSs SIS s8l sss 49, SOS and SsS she-p -sss 49,
a. ii or co 81 26 ard IS Ssine -Gvoa 'oss W Pc."
~ 10 fsr COWS tx &c for bsrrows; large hogs OK
az: At retail from to en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

bass wauuts; 200 bales do; plums; ITO casss
fruits in brandy 200 prunes; 100 bSls do 500
cocosnuts 00S lunches bananas. r.
GIrB-15 casks sst
GuANo-3N tops.
HDns-ls,oS i; bales: IL casks skivers
HONEY tierce, 3 bbls.
HAR-12 bales
lRen4 742 bundles 61 ESQ bars: 500 bundles shestr
20,430 rails and 46 tons railroad; T72 plates 3sS
hurdles hoop; 400 bundles wire; ITO tou, socapx
] $50 tons pig.
LUNEM- 1856 lsrch kneas
IEATHER--3 rolls; csse.
IEAD---3 500 pigs lead.
MoiAssIs-1 3S2 hhds; I91 bbls.
MrrMs.-- $50 bundles, casks brass 500 lbs con.
Ioion.
MAINLY rs blocks.
PoIaIoEs.-a3T barrels 2 half do. .
fiAslfR-5s5 tons.
OIi--s9s boxes olive, IS casks. $50 baskets.
PANT Ia osfes white lead 200 barrels Venetian red.
RAGS -hls bales
SrEEL-2S7 cases a5S hurdles.
SAiT-324 tons, 3, 0So sacks
SFFD - rs bags.
srGARs-l4 cases, 70 boxes, 70 quarter do, &c 400
seaars.
sucAR.-6,2o5 hhds. 1913 tieIces I4s barrels 2e7s
boxes
sPRus-1e pipes, 500 half do, 2s6 Or. do $40 barrsas
J, COS casks.
SITITER.-9 388 plates.
SARDINIs-77 cases.
SPICES - 7o ca,es mustard, bags oassiA.
TOMATOES 80 boxes.
ToBACCo - so be les.
TIM. 149 boxes, 2 272 slabs, 500 terne plates.
woop -4sO log. mahogany, $50 feet do; 20 logs
CEDAR. 80 tons graia ditto.
WNR.-334 casks as pipes, 547 quarsers, % siKths
eghths 81 fourteentbs 1856 hogsheads 2Z5 half do 4A
cases 1927 baskets.
W0oL.-422 bales
XlSC- aka sha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

ny ChE VINO FULLY APPRECIATES MRS. sTowH's FAVORED
BOOK, TIE KEY" WHICH II SUPPOSED TO UNLOCK IT, ANI
TIE MOTIVES WHICH PROMPTED IT'S PUBLICATION
Air. see Uncle Toms Gil yip.e Of Glory"
Sadly ss fsdeih the loft light Of day
The nepro's whc champion saieth away.
Ms lorg ere her feet through our city 4iH roam,
For . CunsId steiner is tskibg her home
Ia she go-e 10 stand by the |" white slaves" bed
To soften the rags meath bis aching besd,
And bid him remember the mansions above,
Prepared BY Heavenly Fathers loyef
Why seeks che Old England, The good Yrs. Slower
Why leaves she her Countrywide told her to gof
She has gone TO the honors that wait for her there
To the homage Of priests, and the fawnng OF peers
For oh hen he come,h and cl.imeth her ocn.
Prord Sunders nds gates shall wide be thrown;
Aud ,he'i GBd IN that world Of humhug md sin
nsrket for falsehood whefe'er she goes in
G.. II. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

STORM IN CAHADA-Two PERSONS KILLED.
Towards evening b. 10th inst the g,therng clouds
the west and backer st IN the north beokeo-d the
preach Of rtorm, ehich pass the city between
eight ard nine O'Clock accompanied by seavy rain with
much thu, der aud brilliant IA hes Of Ieh ming It
is nsenehty task 30 record evctsl d,saste's which
Occurred bile the storm NJ its height From the
cit, the liz % strike TIVE wooden buildings
'be dire elton # Chsrcsb0ufg aud coDsume them At
orce We learn that stone Dwelling near the Oh rle,
bourg Church wne sIso struck by the lightning while
three yetsors seated sofa IN the ground noot
Que a. them, hue young woman OF tsenty, N lie Vile
teuye Killed the spot the second ,nlyzsd
aud dead this morning and tho third
fsrn8 t,nee hoso The shock a boat the way do n
from the hafbor PcnuaoOt apzed Just as WA
rtactirg thst shore, ind Of those on board wa.
drowned TIE remainder Of the lsoded in safety
Cstttc Mercury, Moy II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
The Murders on Board the Ship RoscIus-Ar-
rest OF the Doctor
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Before Hon. Judge Belts
MAY 20-Jchn Christian the doctor of the American
by Commissioner Nelson, . witness against Capt Ma
Ioney ~bo Is indicted for the murder OF board
that vessel her last voyage from Liverpool to this
port. and committed in default of $4,000 ball
This morning Mr. 4. 8. Cutting appeared before the
Judge and applied to have the rule of bail reduced to
$500. Mr. Jas Ridgway the part OF the United
States opposed the application but the Court ordered
ID at he bad he redn ced 10 $500.
warrant however, had been issued by the govern
nent in corseqpen-e of instructions they had received
yesterday charging the doctor with aiding and assisting
Holonty in those murders The warrant immediate
~ executed by the Marshal and the doctor il de-
tanned in jail not Witness but principal in the
affair, which will dvuge scenes of the most barbarous
cruelty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
The Inc nj, q, General Ward.

w THE DuRIAL OF MRS MARY wARD AT DALE CEMETERY,
Eng Sing ON TUESDAY, TIL. 3RD or MAT.
IRE kpelI WAS tolpd-the requiem sIsg,
The ,,lenp burial service read
Md ,rinoter from the hssrt and tongue
Were rendered 20 the dead.
The dead p Religion answers Not
She is not demo She C. mot die
A Christian lsit this vale 81 woe
An sBpeI livea on high T.
The esr'b upon her coffin lid
Sounded hollow harsh adieu
The mound arose snd sbe was hid.
For ever from the view
For eyer9- rresrly the thought
Red ike an ice hot through TIE brain :.
When Faith the recollection brought
That we shsiI meet again
The moutrers rourd their silent WV
Adosp the mount sins gentle sloPe,
WI icb baskets In thf swde az nay,
Looked cheerfuly as hope.
A. hoie ? What bol~ THAT bousdsss One
God H. His love and mercy gave
which "tteh'rrs Nth sa,vstior's sun,
1hs csxkseAs q ~ ayavA q. p. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

TERMINATION OF TIE OPERA ELECTION CASE IN
BsToN We learn FROM the Boston Herald, that the di
agreement bet~een Mrs. Sarah Remopd, AMI Mr.. Pat
the agent Of the S,Dtsg Opera troupe and Mr. Phil
brick police officer has been amicasy ,et'lei the fine
and costs by the Poce Court ,vng been paid
b, Mf Palmer TIE action brought before the Court Of
Common Pleas for Essex county, tor damages has been
withdrawn by Mrs "a suuicent t, pay her
having been paid her. II il ierstood that
the lady is have the privilege Of occupying any seat ut
the Howard that she may choose 70 psy for sevsral
coorcd JersoDs wnessed the opera on Wednesday
rg Mr.. ReDond and fieIds beioe Of the nunber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
Political En1el,ireuce

The democrats o. Norfolk, Vs., held meeting on the
18th Instant for the purpose Of essing their disap
Irtba Of the ointment of ths old incun,hents
he Eos Ofic. and Navy agency IN that city, nom
her Of resolutions adopted among which the
follow pe:-
Received That the restoration Of the old democratic
H. bent. 10 the Post Office and Navy Agency In
violation CT the Iepub can dostrDa OF "rotation IN Of
fce," and is an event deeply notifying to . large ma
jorty Of the dtmocs stc party Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
Court Of Common Pleas.

BEFORE Hon Judge woodruff.
MAY 20.-Adophe Leco4lte aSt. Chduncey Je ONE Jr-
This action to money for goods sold and
delivered by the plaintiff to the defendant The plaintiff
manufacturer Of clock and sold quantity to
the defendant Who it appeared In evidence, tbs
agent in this city of the Jerome Manufacturing Company
Incorporated company Of Connecticut The defence
set that the goods 10 question were sold t. the
defendaDtas scent and to towards the
Of the debt Of Muller, (alcerd to have been partner
If plaintiff to the Jerome Company
The jury brought in verdict Of 1882 for the plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
United States District Court.
Before Hon Judge IDge soil.

LAND WARRANT FONGERTES.
NAY 20-1he United States Harris and Boone Tho
de pdsnts Indicted for forging land warrants Mr.
James Smith argued on behalf of Mr. Harris on de-
to qua.h the indictments. and Mr. MoGreyor APP
vea,ed on behalf Of Boone, Mr.. b. +. Cunning the
Assistant District Attorney appeared for the govern
mept.
The Judge held that the indictment in each case not be
ing found within two years after the commission Of tho
offer CO. barred by the stsnte Of limitation, and the
indictments were therefore quasked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
The sales at the Mining Board TO day were as follows

The stock of the United States Trust Company OF New
York has been allotted and distributed Certificates will
be delivered to those TO whom stoc has been awarded
ut the Manhattan Bank and after Saturday the 2st
instant
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port, to-day, Amounted to sos $50 FL payments
s24, COT 16-balance, SO 77o7l0 OF
TheBartettSteam Mills of Newhnryport, have declared
semi annual dividend Of ~, per cent the James Steam
Mills, New bUryport, a semi annual dividend of A per
cent. The American Mining Company have made as.
seysmept Of fifty cests per share the stockholders
the Windsor, Vt. Mining Company.
After the adjournment Of the Board, the following
stocks sold ton at the Merchants EXCHANGE
by !, Drnper:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


FRIDAY, May 2o-8P N.
There was a moderate demand to-day for the leading
fancy stocks but the tendency of prices was downward
We notice transactions tia, usual on time seIle~
option At the first bonrd 20 day, Morris Csual ned
per cent; Crystal Palace az; Fioreace and Report "
Hudson Railroad, ii Erie Railroad u; Panama Rail
road u Ohio Life and Trust u; New Hi rem Railroad,
H. Phenx advanced AT the second board the market
very heavy, and closed much depressed. Morri,
Canal fell of q rer cent Fiorerce snd ksyport p
Nicaragua Transit, % Canton Company. VI Long Island,
= Erie Railroad, Is StoDington, q Harlem, u. Hud
son River Railroad vent up u per cent Fancy stocks
work very strangely. The fluctuations from day 10 day
apr ear lie without cause ard without much effect.
Some Of the best stocks the list viii up day
per cent more and down as much the next,
without anything occurring TO justify such proceed
ing Money is plenty ard seeking investment but it /,
impossible TO attract outsiders to fancy stocks They
exhibit disposition TO touch them in any way.
The receipts Of the wstsrtown and Rome Railroad
Company for the month Of April 1853 amounted to
ss5 4O2 10, Of which s11 14 66 rom pa ssengers
S232 ~ from freight, and 81 03s 90 from mail &c.
It will be by this that the feieh,ag blu iness
poses about thirds Of the aggregate
the road.
Mr.. sias Goddard Of Worcester, Mass, has just re-
turred from Gold Hill N. c. and reports that BerdAns
new gold puyerizing and smalgamatins machine works
Admiralty. All the experiments made have resulted In
complete success The average yield thus far from sands
which have been through ordinary old fashi ned
chimes, is about twelve dollars per bushel Companies
rapidly forming with view Of using Bordau's ma.
chire. new impulse has been given to gold mining,
aud there has already been entire revolution the
mining business of that section and in the pursuits Of
the inhabitants o. that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

At ttc Read Of thu joint select COMMITTEES In the Seuats
tf rtcticu nrlopsr W. ircnire into tho eubcct Of
Ne pIessrvatiaC 81 ro0t, 10 ths ta4s. ~. s.sk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
The Co;0red Child Again The Abolitionists
In the Field once more.

New York, May Is, 1858
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
CULLUMS SPRINGS.
ChOctaw County, AIabam


% CHARLES CULLUM, late of the Man. "a
- sion House, Mobile, having established HIM ,E#
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
These SPRINGS~are situated about half mile
east of the Bladon Springs Steamboats, ply twice a
week between Mobile and Moore's Landing, on the
Tombigbee river, where CARRIAGES are always in
readiness for passengers.
The Waters have been subjected to careful anal
yss by Mr.. Arequin, of New Orleans, who will pub.
sh in few days the exact result. In the meantime
it is ascertained that they exceedingly rich in BIZ
carbonate of soda and unequaed as an alternative
medicine. in addition to the Alkalna waters there is
also strong Cbaybeate Spring. and within the past
week two new Springs have been discovered, which
are believed to possess all the characteristics of the
Bladon water.
The proper steps have already been taken to obtain
accurate analysis of these also and the result viii
be published so soon as it is known. The Stables
Ten pin Alley, and other Improvements are also com
peted-all contributing to make these springs NOR,
than usually attractive.
CHARLES CULLUM.
july 1853. 27-3m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24

Sophy roared with laughter and so did every
one who heard Mrs. Brill's remark.
Have you congratulated the Colonel?" Fen
CURED of Mrs. Brill
''No," sid she, 'nor don't intend to. I am
not an impostor and hypocrte like some other Ia
dies could mention" She looked at my wife J
Il always speak my feelings An honest mans
the nobest work of God-qnd SOS woman
! filed Mrs. Brills glass several times with
champagne, and the beverage appeared to improve
her temper. trod upon her toe by accident, and
she.looked blandly into my face and said
"Don't hrt with me, eornet, before your wife.
Of you'll make her unhappy, poor thing; and she's
not bad creature, though she looks wretchcd,
dawdle, and has no more idea of house keeping
than backing brush has. 1t was unfortunate
that she chunmed with Mrs. Fifelcgh, for her
character is compromised by it, poor thing. Don't
tlirt with me here, cornet Brill, too, has got his
bleary eyes on us.'-I'he ReatherJys.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
AneCdOte of John Quincy Adams AID Gel.
Jefferson Davis.

We do not recollect to have seen in print the
following Illustrative anecdote of John Quincy
Adams and Jefferson Davis
1t was the custom Of Mr.. Adams during his
long term of service in the House of Representa-
hyes, to seize upon the very first opportunity to
study the character and determine toe mental
calabre of each new member, and hence when
the new member would rise to make his maiden
speech, Mr.. Adams would invariably take a seat
near enough to hear him distinctly. lie would
listen attentiVely for few moments, and if he
discovered the speaker to be mere man of straw,
he would return to his desk, and would never af
ter pay attention to him; if, however, he percciy-
ed him to be man of some mark he would listen
longer; but it took man of decided mark to fix
his attention during the delivery of whole speech
When Col. Davis first entered the House, Mr.
Adams was somewhat puzzled as day after day
passed and Davis sought no occasion for display
finally question of vital interest to the Soutl
sprung up, during Davis temporary absence from
his seat. Upon his entrance he discovered the
House in the midst of heated debate. An op
portunity offered and he availed himself of it Il
yindicate' our rights in the premises. The speecl
was evidently impromptu one, and here was
fair chance for Adams to dissect his subject, anC
he did not fail to do SO. He was seen accordin.
to his custom, to draw near the speaker: his eve
riveted upon him; gradually, as Davis warmed
with the subject and his clear musical voice ran!
throughout every nook and corner of the spaciou
hall, imposing silence upon and catching the at
tentlon of the whole house, Mr.. Adams was OBJ
served to draw involuntarily closer and closer t
the speaker, that at the close of his speech, b
was sitting in the seat next to him It was diff
cult to say which interested the old members most
the conduct of Mr.. Adams or the eloquence c
the orator. A higher and more pointed, and a
the same time more delicate and involuntar
compliment, was never paid to a speaker. Fror
that moment to the day of his death, Mr.. Adam
ever held Col. Davis in the very highest esteem
Notwithstanding the wide difference in their pol
tics VScks6urg Sentinel.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
as. =. ss--@ = - 1.s-;~l 8
DAGUE RRKAN GALLERY,

COVER A. THATCHER's SToRE.)
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, COLUMBUS, MISS,
Entraace one Door West Of Ihatcher'g.
YTHE subscriber respectfully informs his old patrons
/ and the public generally, that he has opened his
tenton to business he hopes to merit continuation
of the patronage heretofore literally bestowed
Pictures taken in the best style of the art, warran
ted to fade, and put up in every variety of style
from fnger-ring to large size case. No Pictures
will leave this Gallery but such as are completely fin
ished.
Daguerreotypes, Paintings &c. copied Likeness
SEES 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-room'
fitted up with neatness and will be open from oclocl
! A. NJ, to O'Clock, P. M.
Hours for children from ii O'Clock, A. M, to r NJ
Dark or Figured dress most suitable, avoiding ligh
Blue or Pink.
Columbus, Miss. Feby. 18th, 1853. 2-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
NO1P1OlNo

DERSONS requiring the services of an undertaken
i for their deceased friends or relatives, will be
promptly attended to by leaving their orders at my
Furniture Store, Main Street. opposite A. Simpson
& Co.'S. dry goods establishment. | have purchased
from M. Knapp his interest in the Metallic Burial
Cases, and have full supply on hand of all the diff
ferent sizes, which furnish at hours notice.
new two horse Hearse always in readiness, and
on as reasonable terms any other establishment.
]. WOMELSDORFF.
March H. 1853. 7:1y
N. B.-Please send with the order the name and
age of the deceased, and it will be engraved on a
plate free of charge
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
LOOK HERE.

10 the People of the State of Mississippi
T OFFER on the best of terms, two Taverns situated
| in the Town of Houston, Miss, good Stables and
Wells and considerable Furniture to each house.
will take good paper, negroes money for part on
the balance ample time will be given II not sold or
rented previously to the Spring Term of the c. Court
your humble servant will be at the old stand All
those indebted to me by note account, will please
call upon A. H. Taylor D. H. Lindsay, and SETTLE
my books have been transferred to Mr.. Taylor for
the purpose of paying my debts.
The property offer for sale, will be in the hands OF
w. S. Featherston, or C.. G.. Dibrell.
HENRY Mcdowell.
Houston, January 8, 1853. 50:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
COLUMBUS, LOWNDEs COUNTY MISSISSIPPI sEPTEMRER 81 Na
I H E III ERN DON HOUSE
BY n. & ID. c. HERNnON

I|HE subscribers having purchased the Hotel -
formerly known as the Mansion House !, s;
have thoroughly reftted and newly furnished the same
with an express view to the comfort Of permanent boa
aers ana the travelling community generally. Hav-
ing spared no expense in making their House first
class HOTEL they respectfully solicit share of patron
S 1nelr table will always be furnished with the
best the market Affords and every exertion will be
used to render their guests comfortable All the an
phances OF the Herndon House will be found neat and
and the servants attentive and courteous
Aberdeen, Jan, 29th 1873 off