davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-29
Notice TO Creditors.

NJ Office is hereby given that the subscrib-
IN er has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery county letters documentary ON
the personal estate Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-29
Dorsey SelfRalzer.


finding it only necessary to put a careful lad or
boy with them, who would be Of little use in
the field elsewhere, and not few farmers have
driven their own machines doing all the cutting
and raking, who otherwise would have done
nothing. This, we suppose, is another small
advantage. Now for the rakCr. Who will
rake Hand Machine for less than two dollars
per day. and fifty cents additional labor and
trouble in the house. making TWO dollars and
half per day--though of course this is a very
small item, but we beg to remind farmer that
this VIII occur every year. In reference to its
taking more binders we think experience will
prove taat il actually takes less. For the truth
OF this statement we refer to farmers who have
used our improved Machines. We would also
say that we have made desired improvements
in our Machines for the coming harvest -
lst Maleable guard fingers in place Of cast
iron ones heretofore used
I'd. A blade, or sickle, greatly improved,
and made of best steel, well tempered and
riveted on steel bars or backs, thereby making
them much lighter and stronger. All the
gearing made stronger
%. Whereas ---- has given us an order
for one Of DoRsEY's F-RAKIYG REApERs AND
MOWERS, we hereby agree, in consideration Of
said order to warrant said Machine to the ex-
tent Of the purchase money that shall have
I''-NA
Reaper and Mower. That is, that il shall 1eal,
rs well as other mowers, and that it shall de-
liver the grain in gavels for binding as well as
can ordinarily be done by hand from Other
reapers; that in grass it shall NOW usually
well, and with proper usage il shall prove a
good, seryiceable machine.
1t is an express condition Of this warranty
That the directions given for setting up and
working said machine shall be carefully fol-
lowed, and ifit fails to work as above, the DIFF
hculty shall be Immediately communicated to
our agent from whom it was bought, or 10 us
at Mathews store, Md, and unless the difficult
ty be remedicd with ali reasonable dispatch.
The machine may be returned to the agent nj
the place named in the order, or to rs at Dor
seysyile, and so much OF the purchase money as
shall have been paid us shall then be refunded,
and the note cancelled and delivered M. But
the use OF the machine continuously or at in
teryals shall be conclusive evidence that the
warranty is waived and the machine accepted.
1th. IN addition to the liberal warrantce
given above we would say that farmers who
may desire it are at liberty to work our Ma
chine through the harvest with any other, and
keep aud pay for the one preferred.
OWEN DORSEY & co.,
Matthew'S Stare u q Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-29

of the Nominees OF the
National Democracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-29
REPAIRS
OF ALL MACHINES SOLD BY ME
CAN BE FURNISHED PURCHASERS


5as'~ The subscriber would suggest to the
farming community the fallacy OF the asser-
ton that it requires practical machinest 10
sell or even work agricultural machinery.
They viii readily perceive that it il required
practical mechanic TO sell reaper or now
er, IL would also require q like knowledge Of
the article TO work it, which would neccssari-
ly be a loss to the farmer, in having to 90 Off
81 his farm TO secure machinist to run his
machine. ] would advise all farmers to be-
ware Of such machines. ms they would be ex-
tremely troublesome and expensive The ma
chimes | engage 10 furnish are warranted to
accomplish what IL claimed for them And
any practical common sense farmer can work
them without The assistance Of mmchiuist.
MACIiiNE rs are now arranged for eXhi-
bition, and MI information and advice neocs-
sary TO their successful operation win be most
chgerully afforded
ls1~ BEAR IN MIND. If you please tins
30 one can or will sell for less price any reaper
or mower than myself.
r. L aaa not 60 be BEAT. az
sso- LOOK OUT FOR MY DEPOT,
No. go 9TH ST., North pa. Az,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
SIGN OF GOLD PLOW AND EAGLE.
innc Is e Il, SIMPSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-29
IA CIR E EEI,3
EXTENSIVE TJRNlTTlE EHF0RIBN.

THE subscriber would respectfully
n inform the citizens Of Montgomery
.-zs14sc county, Md, and the public in gene
rail- that he has now completed his
Stock Of Furniture.
aud is prepared to sell, AT Low PRICES.
every description Of the best quality Furni-
ture. enumerate, in part:
Fine Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, and 9TH
cr Wardrobes
Fine Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry. Jenny
Lind, Cottage, and other Bedsteads and
Mattresses;
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Sofas, Chairs
and Ottomaus:
Fine Mahogany Walnut, Marble-top Centre
and other Tables;
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Dressing and
other Bureaus and Sideboards
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Ladies' Cabi-
nets, WorksAnds and What-Nots
Fine Walnut and Cne-seat Chairs and
Rockers China Glass, Crockery ard
Hardware-with very large assortment
of other
House-Furnislling Goods,
which he deems unnecessary to enumoratc-all
Of which is Of good quality and will he sold al
very low prices
The subscriber faiters himself that no per
son wishing to purchase good Furniture will
60 away dissatisfied after giving him a call, ut
the Corner If 7th and D SITS. No, $50 7th Street,
Washington city.
ian 20--v A GREEN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-29
--LATEST Styles.
NOaicc 10 Crcalifors.

ri ONCE is hereby given that the subscrb-
~ er has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery county letters Of administra-
ton on the personal estate Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-29
GUIPVRE LACE BUTTON TRIMMINGS.

Swiss and Camb,ic Edging
Swiss and Cambria Bands
Embroidered Infants Bodies
Do Marseilcs and Mousselne Capes
Ladies' Night Caps
Swiss and Cambria Insertions
Embroidered iandkercbiefs
Do Infants Dresses
Children's Pants
Ladies Embroidered Underslir,s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-29
LADIES HOOP STARTS.

49, DOA 'SAAAhN - 30
Valencienne Lace Brussels Lace
French Lace; Imitation Blond Lace
Cambria and Swiss Sets
French Embroidered Mousseline
Sets in all colors Grape Collars
Embroidered Grape Sets
Maltese Lace Collars and Sets
Point Lace Collars; Guipure Wells
French Lace Wells; Grape Wells
PucheI Lace Capes with two Ruiiles
French Illusion Sets, Capes and Sleeves
Black, White, and Colored Grape
Lace Coiffures Bonnet Silks
Narrow and Wide Ribbons, in great variety
Large assortment of French Flowers
Elegant French Bonncts
Straw Bonnets Of all qualities
Imitation Valencienne Lace
Black Point Lace; Guipure Lace
Cog de Plumes and Ostrich Feathers, for hats
Point Lace Sets Children's Sets
Linen Sets; Cambria Collars; Swiss Collars
Ilonton Lace Collars; Point Lace Wells
White Lace Wells, new style
Tissue Wells with Futed RuiIles
Tissue Berege for Wells, all colors
Black GuipuIe Bertha Capes
Illusion Berthas, White and Black
White and Black Illusion
Silk and Thread Nets; Florence Silks
Black Velvet Ribbons, in all widths
Hand made and Machine Straw Trimmings
Real White Blond Lace; Black Blond Lace
Bobbin Edging; Ruches
Trimmed and Untrimmed Jockey Hats, Paris
styles
Cola Nets, just received Grecian Nets
SILK Nets, in al colors silk Braid Nets
Crochet Nets and Coillures Hair Rolls
Jet and Velvet Hairpns
Steel aud Jet Buckles Belts, in all colors
Chenille and Bead Nets; Sewing SILK
Fancy llairpins all colors Jet Combs
Lace Nets ofall qualities Gold Bayadere
Chenille; Embroidered Braid. &c, &c.
scarcely deem ii necessary TO mention that
/ these goods were imported by myself this
asoni and therefore are handsome and Of the
latest Styles.
The patronage Of the public, so literally be-
owed upon me since | imported my own
'ods, has encouraged me TO 90 to Paris regu-
rly every year. and make arrangements to
'yenew goods in by every steamer during the
0son.
%i7- Ladies wishing to get any particular
'ods from Paris will please leave their orders
ltil the 25th ofJune at my establishment, and
ON July LIST to August direct them IfoasieRr
:. Nehry pogr Monsieur H. william, p. cite
retiss, Paris NJ. WILLIAM.
Ne. 80 Market Space, !" asitinstou u. c.
juns IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-29
NOTICE TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county letters of administration
on the personal estate Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16


aGETATHTE JOCKEY CTrI,
IN esnaes se pr FK sfsa,f e ma assS
-. sfaRR far " al III aes ~ saSseIption
sisEs far y more sales1hers q III he saie HI Met
post - 80 !. = - = ''
~. !, ,.. --ssaes .7a e
srds james jackson, T. 4 j. W. boswell John Campbel,
sATuRDAY, March slss, 6o$weepstskes far sso year
e more p III se re a e a1Se Ss
u The and the second his Declaration
e Wells r. Z 81 imp Yorkshire ont ii erissst 81
4 ]. Wells names b. T. by Teconate, but Or yats,.
Ha,penny. = " ' aaas 1s' oas %
Stephen Minor Ell VIOLA ~ mo na;
W. s. Minor names b. Il casTA DIVA. b, yo.et.r =, *
.I 1, Oliver names y III y Hswa Dick
L. * Brfnssr names III i ~ lexington g. Il r,,.,
5oroan; dec.
sGss ssssT Sgs e Odd Stocking dec
MaIgrass; dee. - -, = 1 ''-s
rissta; IT., -e'''s WV u ''A
Morgan; dec, = T. '1'S'-~>S' ei' 4 80
ne de-. Y = >'a0' ons 2 blne ron
Heats sso subsripon Sie1 sorss ~, M aas we Me
more subscribers 10 make the stake lie Sub 10 ~ IN n
race & ana e isSond to sys nj stake Declarations made
Wells names r. C bEsTIY By linn. yor.b. o,t ~
% fa %s;' a',, = sx r. ss~s
Ay ". B. wood names q 3 All NoRf, j. ga
" i Mi ss,e ns u,s 81 : pRsrp Jp y,
yietinae - = = y .eA1r' 'as u u"
imp Britannia 'A'o' w. : 9s mp Norssaire, out Of
out Of Fanny a. '''s - = y wagner,
Morgan '1'e = 9 y ' horkh're oHt O saiis
nne ou Il Nina '1Ase1 ~ 4 si1, py Aeve
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

s9.Dudley Lodge No. GO, e. and A.; ME-
Regular Communications OF this Lodge held EVERY SAT-
URDAY EVENING O'clock In their Lodge Room at the
GRAND LODGE. Masonic Hall, Of ST. Charles and
Pedido Members of the Craft fraernaiy invited
attend.
0rTIcEas-Wrn. H. Stewart, W. M; Edwin Marks, ";
J. H. Gennon j. W Thaddens D. YanIiorp, Treasurer s.
/ Outlet Secretary r. L. Moore, g. D. Henry ". Robinson,
IT,. d., Jas II. Scot. TYLER. as "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
N
DartitnIar Motitts.

OFFICE AGENCY or ATLANTIC Axp PACIFIC RAnRoAu.}
i7A February %. 1860. s.
,Hy.I ann directed by j. Edgar Thomson,
President to offer for sale In this Market Twenty Thousand
Shares Stock In Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Persons de-
rons or purchasing be accommodated by applying to me-
In Il - H. q. FuLKERsoN Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

q NEGROES FOR SALE HAVING me-
moved from Espsnsde to the q Bnoane and GfH
sie Streets two west or tho st. Charles Hrts
sf EssE constantly 60 hand cheice les q M
wants, Mechanics, Cooks Washers and Icnsrs
etc. all of which will be cold low for cash, eco&
city a5ceptances szafe4fs -
se29 If + NJ W.T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

A9rCrystal FOunt Division, No. 4, 9. of IT,,
every THURSDAY EVENING the Hall Of the Y. n
G. A. No 80 Camp street Officers for the present teJ R.
George W. r. L. F. kenrick, W. A. G. f. Allison r. e.
Jos; Hafy, 4 r. 81 Ed Booth, r. Thos Kean,c JoseRh
Bleakley o. s.; James Goyau Chap Robert Beakey, r
W. +. Visiting Committee X. George L. +. Kendrick,
CE Alison Edward Booth William McPeake A. Anderson,
vii IL GHAs r. ALLISON r. s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

above will be the only porunies to and heal
Professor Jacobs and the Goblin Sprghy previous his
paure The Professor respectfully posi-
tive termination Of his interesting Experimental Magical Scene,
Fantsstique, at the time above specified
Morning entertainment 70 commence at "a quarter past
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
7'777 2
\ AUCTION SALES.
cATURDAY. March ~. 1sea,' ~ 70 ,,e,orr

4 s4asss El-l5Zs AUCTf0SEER.
SATURDAY, March ~, 1860. 1t ne O'Clock
SM. 4 the q Isaia ESehs.ss, VII e Sold - -
erty on Eanade street sccount Of he owners leaving or
l. YHE MAGNIFICENT MANSION At present occupied j.
Mr. u aodgasz On Epanade street. Tona measuring
sge ps m ~ s 90 an AZ same trent
elegantly furnished parots private the rear
eel second aoor large ssdson nasely.
tive s oa.s Furnished s Ps s wa mss s
leading is aas marble wa sIss
kitchen ssse =
hyda Il e' UT a 1nsss
e %Ss. sD e , aqsy II whole q Mi
g ns s s city Of Ssx O
bew FIJI I H6ts ss Sax F. I'm n ,. =
above and forming .as Esnads and oesesiaee
b q III Is Top q gspsnade front
ssns sal q j. IA Bss s VIZ ashs. q
Viii be e r r1eT b nes
buildings nave large pantry kitchen wash ROOM three
Rsas q &c sis s s ie gss d Ssn I'd
ne vii o are introduced in the yard. The
HOUSES s ssH Essa.a. street.
sry I'VE cabinets kitchen reo c l &c Sse' fhe
E 5F as e IN S6s sS e as IL
having each y feet front Barracks Street 81 about
THE DWELLING HOUSE on Esplanade street. between
ayez snd Mro n9T occupied By Mr. Paul Berger having
81 T1sb On ssoa ay .ssa s s
81 Bsnae T E EPans street adjoining The residence q
rooms pantry kitchen wahroom cssn hsdan sabe and
o o u Ihs garden & in high Of culiya
sad tract about i2 feet front Bayou road
On Gaseneoo aey 6l5 feet on the line dividing pro-
Rms OF sssaLEonefourth CASH balance
years credit for stes BIZ mortgage on said
property with interest at per cent from sale until maturity
ana PER cent after maturity until paid This hing penal
Only me buildings 70 be kept insured for their value poll
ess transferred 10 nc vendor all sales completed within
days and will be sold Of former nurehasers without
amy other notice whatever. '
Act OF sale before Dreyfous Naar PhIic al tIe
u ~ PnIcIasers. NILS
" I 4 r. M. en- :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

a. NEGROES FOR sALH-JUsf tRKTyRD.
with large lot of Virginia and Maryland Eeeroes
offer cheap a my Old stand. eorng q md
month during the Gail and be}ors you purchs
slsswhere -rs=5s :
ell 6m&W JOSEPH HxUIN<-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
BY JULIAN NEVILLE,

| VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND IN ONE OF THE
pes. ioeanons IN me atden District offering OPP
pertuy e parties DESTROYS Of erecting dwelling
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16


Anctoneer,
Office ii Commercial Place
TSHURSDAY,A April s, 1860. Mt 1s o'clock NJ,
tOn-- - go - - " ri'S 80
CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND situated in the Fourth
psriet and comprised within Apollo, Third Bacchus and
fonth streets containing ~ lots, "a follows, viz:
NO. forms the corner OF Apollo and Fourth Streets
ures n eet "a inches front Apollo depth
feet between parallel lines ~ = =
Nos 4and 5measure each q feet inches and lines front
on Apollo street. by depth Of 100 feet
No and adon the above measuring Is feet Inches and
lines front, BY depth Of 10 felt.
~ the corner Of Apollo and Third Streets measuring
y ret inches and lines front Apollo by depth of m feet
Nos 10 and measure each 80 feet front on Third street nv
depth Of about 49, feet -
No. IL forms the of Bacchus and Third Streets and
Of 120 feet =
Nos 49, H. H. &c. IL s 10 and % measure each about the
same front On Baeehus by depth OF 10 feet No IL forming
NOE u and y each Bio feet front Fourth
street ny depth Of i50 feet more or less
y very comfortable cottage with unfinished attic
will be sold with said lots all of which will fully appear
the plan. ~ - ~ff
This very valuable property, being vicinity
Of hne dwellings and In neghborhood which rapidly filling
with respectable population
The ground fenced and filed up the
banquet # I77 ~
nS third cash; balance in one and two years
fnot then paid.
Act Of sale before James Graham Notary Public at the
pense Of the purchaser. NILS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

na- TndivfsibIe Friends Commansiery of
knights Tempiars and Appendant Orders No meet on the
THRU FRIDAY Of every month"; in the Hall Of Perseverance
Lodge, Of ST. Claude and DusIns Streets First
District.
orrIoKns-J. H. Holland r.. Commander; r. H. Knapp,
General o. j. Donnell Captain General Anguste Broue,
Prelate; Juan Joe Rico, Senior Warden William Treord,
Junior Warden ~ A. Cologne, Treasurer Francois Meenr,
Recorder Michel Meeur Standard Bearer Brnna de Lucas
Sword BeaTer Harvey, Warden Jean Beney, Sentinel
sei2 ly Il "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-25
THE NEWS FROM ITALY

The movement of Garibaldi to aid the re.
voted inhabitants of the island of Sicily is
the oversbadowing topic of news by the last
steamer from Europe. His bold venture has
Disconnected the diplomatists, and the patriots
of southern Italy are confident of success I'M
der such valiant leader. He is fairly off with
plenty of provisions and ammunition, and
money, and if he escapes the hostile frigates
of King Bomba and succeeds in penetrating
into the interior of Bomba's kingdom, it will
be well with the patriot army, Though the
cities and great towns on the seaboard would
be in the power OF the Neapoltan government
so long as it could control its navy, there are
large parts of the country admirably adapted
for guerilla troops. Even in the most fertile
districts the villages stand almost always on
rocky eminences, and mere handful of men
can defend them against better troops than can
be sent against them by the King of Sicily.
The enormities committed by the govern
ment of Naples on the Sicilians have forced
men of all ranks into the revolutionary move
ment. The priests themselves have forgotten
their traditional reverence for authority, and
the wealthy have been content to stake their
all in a struggle for the independence of the
island the old have been carried away by the
enthusiasm of youth even soldiers and off
Gals have in some cases abandoned the princi-
pies of their caste under the impulse of patri-
etic feelings. The revolution had grown quite
formidable at the time of the departure of the
volunteers from Sardinia, and it is more than
likely that with their timely aid it will extend
in the direction of Naples.
One nice, pious little scheme, arranged at
St, Peters, to send the Papal army OF foreign
hirelngs into the Romagna on such expedi-
tons as that to Perugia is likely to fail because
of Garibaldi's enterprise. The arrangement
was to be supported by help from King Bonn
ba, who enjoys such campaigns but at last
accounts he was in fair way to need all sur.
plus soldiers at home.
If Garibadi's presence should kindle a rev.
Olutionary flame all over southern Italy, it
might incite like attempt i'll Venetia and
Hungary. The bankrupt condition of Aus
tria would invite such an attempt; and the
close proximity of free and sympathizing TIA
ly could not fail to encourage men who were
striving for the freedom of their native land.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-25
CITY AND COUNTY,

SUPERIOR CouRT.-OR Thursday, Seth
Ray, appellant, of Gardner, pleaded guilty to
being common seller of liquor, He was dis
charged on the payment of costs, the citizees
of Gardner making favorable representations
in his behalf Joseph Son of Worcester,
pleaded guilty to an indictment for keeping a
nuisance. Gabriel and Margaret G. Adams of
Worcester, were indicted for nuisance. Pat
rick Joy, appellant, of Millbury, pleaded gull
ty to being a common seller. James w.
Barnes of Sutton, was arraigned for being a
common seller-yerdict guilty. This was an
appeal case. The defendant was subsequently
discharged on account of defect in the papers.
Several cases of seizure of liquors, IN transttu,
before the Superior Court on appeal from the
police court, have been thrown out on account
of defect in the papers, in not designating the
person to whom the liquors so seized were be-
ing transported.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-25

Pie "PLAGUE" OF LocUsTs.-We are ad.
vised that the seventeen year locusts may oe
expected during the last week of the present
month The time of their advent is gener.
ally regulated by the weather. If it should
continue cold and rainy, the visit may be tenn
porarily postponed Their last appearance
was in lS43. A few were seen about the 10Th
OF May, but cold snap happening just then,
the first adventures persisted, and the main
body did not appear above ground II about
the Sd of June. Some pleasant evening the
liver coored grubs will be seen ascending in
countless numbers from their subterranean
abodes of seventeen years. Crawling upon
some tree, fence, or bush, they will fix the old
shell thereto by its claws, escape during the
dews Of night through slit in the back, and
untold their wings before sunrise This is an
important point, as those whose wings fail to
unfold before the sun comes to dry them, will
remain as hopelessly crippled as the luckless
First Angel of Moore's charming poem.
Thenceforward there will be grand concert
of instrumental music by millions of perform.
ers all over the country, at no other cost than
a severe wholesale pruning of trees Those,
if any, who are incredulous, will see hear,
and believe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-25
Political.

| The meeting of the democratic state COM
mittee, on Tuesday, was disturbed by a varie-
ty of distracting questions. The Douglas
men, though manifest majority in the COM
mittee gained no decisive triumph. Resolu-
tions declaring Douglas the ''first choice" and
recommending district conventions to instruct
delegates to vote for him were defeated.
The Baltimore American, a journal very
unfriendly to the republicans, admits that "the
nominations are received by the republicans
with more earnest degree of approval than
might have been expected and there is an evil
dent intention to make the canvass noisy and
enthusiastic one"
When John Bell reached Nashville, last
week, a public reception awaited him and as
Mr.. Ewing was about to speak on behalf of
the people, the staff of the large banner, upon
which was inscribed 1--WE honor John Bell of
the Union" "May the good Gods avert the
omen" exclaimed Mr.. Ewing"
The democrats of the eleventh (Berkshire)
district have called convention to meet at
Pittsfeld, May 20, to give an expression of
opinion IN regard to the platform adopted at
Charleston, and to express their views of the
best course to pursue at the adjourned conven-
ton to be held at Baltimore The number of
delegates is to be three times as large as at the
original convention.
The representatives Hall, Wednesday, was
the theatre of philanthropic scene of very
interesting character. A handsome mulattc
slave girl appeared in charge of DR.. Davidson
with statement that she had been sold to
negro trader, but by raising $500 cash and Sc
curing payment OF 500 more by the first O
August, she could purchase her freedom. Tn
amount was promptly raised among the re
publican members
Ex-president Pierce and Mrs. Pierce are il
New York. The expresident has changed
his appearance good deal by letting his full
beard grow, and very grsley crop it is. MIR
Pierce smiles little more than he was in til,
habit of smiling when a tenant of the Whit,
House; and he has contracted during his Ion!
residence abroad that peculiar shrug of thu
shoulders which is the French gentleman
best eloquence.