davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19

Ceux qui ont de I'argent peuvent dit-on
se passer de tout. Cela est encore plus Vrai
pour ceux qni q 'eno ont pas.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
A V=ENDRE

A VENDRE.
" situee sur le Bayou Beuf, CONSTANT e, 1900
arpents de terre, bien amelioree CONNIE hab'tation
sacriere, environ dix miles plus haut gu, Wash
ington. dams la P - 'sse ST Landry
~ DUPRE 3 GARLAND.
Opelousas, 10 Ma 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
A q 95 ,z d Pc

n q ssoussignG oITes ndre 81 proplste sitliee
aux opel lousas La nIaison spas lause e oIss
rorsfrnite. est presque neuFe ensemble avec la
euisIne neuve Ell Ie iogeinent des danaestiaaes ct
N Ron nit IL, IN mot, nne residence tres agrss
able, dams ua edrpit retire et en- meme temps pres
dn centre de ii will
s Pour plus anpIes renseig gnenssnts. aadresser aa
soussigne. PEE EEsKO OkN
upeIousaa,s ST Mars 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
vente Pubazque.

Succession de John Roy, decide.
NJ = public est par lie present averti qu1;:''
80 sera vendut EN- vente publique, au P as
ofrant ct dernier ancherisseur, par le 81 us-
signe, ou tout autre ofhcier dlmenA ,is-
sionne, d Ia resideae .-ugss3u;s decrite, lie
Mercredi, Is .Idin proe,,ain, 1860,
les proprietes ci-aprss decrites, appas5enant
ladite Succession. 4 savnir
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19

egLAogB A W gMD DRz7e
TpAPHAEL HoEIaER tisndra coistansrs'etst:
II d, uf approvisionnennen de Gfaee son lEaga-
sin, rue Name aux dsrant e
ehaIeur5. st flAGftl ioovs
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19

a EIspREPARATIuNSC CFIIMIQUES.
sCe qnson pourraissne pas trourer en- main sur de-
mande sefa obtenn par. hague retour dn hateaa
Les prescriptions des nnedecins serunt prepares
avec le plus grand sol et diligence tonte heure
n-Le Drs NJ Hi Ian oEre Sses services, CONNIE
medecin, Z thus ceux qi Ell auront besoin.
We yYashfugton is Mai lS60-Ia
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
= 10 q z l37Il7
d LEgs II GILANTS

\ sandr u sraier notrs stait presaue encorn
as repra anfs des goInite ie Vigilance q
parties ID 4 Pafoisse 81. I.andry. q
III i suns doute leu d'stre kksre q
sf|aus les ctoyens les5 plus honoratla lea plus
I'd les Plus snotaBIe de notre afoisse prem;
III l'initiasire mont pas craint d
Gss ritoy disons -noup, sons prs.s q ai
lssf iIlIlnencs morale de lear bonrse, et al
s hid u naesssaire I'accompl plsaemen1
asuss les " sont imposes voion
ii ut I.lais Ila sons prsta
ee.ia don't lea Ks 2ont prpdait 4
hieli iFsrses RI
iIssE Atlakapas sts sdes 0pelousaa
s;Ilanls allsa ient desire u ii unir Mai
n ulais ls Ienr ea refuse HI
trsr,a dams u autre
III sacI1a coInne le shsrii deis e aa.
ans s'a lury AZ Police
hi 5iisIce toutes les reuili de
eur zines
aasuEs:s par
I cSts me- ipnl.
EGAjet des GaEites setnpse esfes sAe Folr
u qsIs is sfissiaes ssieas scion et par
Iiioi, Hill saaoptsr ssIles
ntsarss Plus
lsSsiblssss comma alssi ma
sjas de sorte seas aIl ia lE-
40 Inns eanailies iaa-
nAcessite EaiH g sss
prom vaincrs que lss
al q pro.
M llhsanat
on III dams 81 cam psgns, aae ics CO
olt lait ane desceate 81 notre
ii At tts = bonls az
tonk celni
de Tas snsbres dssa
OBJ IssaalldaIt aas rem gIleuaeass
5undit fait es de hon-
asais III tnois cafaeI Iss
landss " ~ 90 onl
douta de ~ III de sles
4 u ~ y tsils
ne ~ s,rEIou ~ 'zle.stsss
vstltns
llaaasus aa amin dsI
slare Berwick eesssselIesI
dome Eat eoasrat 81 qaezcsl
sefa CON aaIlt ssr iri
III III i ssfost psses q lss
IT'D tion 81. sloit recsyor
ansa inns cefss III III ocsobre
aaue aasselIs stsbli lal ferry
gsasllt intro rour ll.asags
y
81 zetas slllssaaas cent gt:cina
'esanasa u ~ .lsss ds 4
'slss ltsFis
caeiain es.sra cette dsrs sls,
e IA asl poaErs en-
sfgapscg asans Rsbsa eatr
issllsn.ant N aatrss 4 Nousellls.
fisat Eziss 81 ca %. VI III Cssnpas
~ q rlas rlhahilsse set5 5lea
pyana llIsseaaens II w con-
ssssesaSs
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
n Es 4 CD % o. III 8 j: il

4 aUK HABITANs EFT Aux COMMERCIALS.
goU RafEa DEs oREEo usAs Giant Ia fsuille ID
randae dams u Sc Landry relna seue
tssuseEsent eeux aui ont des avis ! donner,
SMss Iouserpns un ayantage certain en les faisant
xSsssr dans sss colonnes
Z Nous HomHaes reqais dl'annoncer rHon. G. q.
|spsros CONNIE candid pour JJuge do District COM
as dis Paroisaes ST. Landry, Galcasieu, Fernillon
M I.lay cite, i Ii procinaine election. lay 1860
BE- roc Bureau d 'Imprimerie
N, tourgisr dss ppetousas ete an cote
l,nest de ii rua Aaine ID premier, dams u naison
,6a st,tre e &c q DupFE IS 81.
Iii De HaI|Isf
nrLa sntion satioilale des ~ aas. g.
a.taiop tu.,t qai sest rs.lnie dernia
i1s in1ore aciloisi Il f Bell Fennes
III potlr hon, ward Esgere ds,
E Essssacb bns ptttsg pour vice sprfsi DENT.
II eaiiis aucun
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
49,
en- tie u lsH sHHsH aEes

Opelousas, 5 May / $50
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
=;

q q! q ].
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
Ye1ate PuhIiaue.

/ .Opelousas, I2 Mai 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
vente s1blique.

Opelousas, II Mai. 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19

q w lrDHgs
M NE Residence sisnAe dans ID viIlr dsss glse-
~ Y iousast eonsistant en- deux tsfraIns. g1aIsen,
Cuisine. jarIlil1 tagsr veTseT g 6.
S'adresser a. Fri =L.s sSA fDe11
HIsKE DE So 4 INTO 5 ~ -. q
rendIre a5 lbarils Dc l,5es lphea1 st#
eo. d laeg,, T. distllle
pas b. Stnart 81 rtIciey aupertenr
DI u /. q u u 4 4 EaeTI
10 d. { u, Ras CaFoHde
1861 Nile Orleans
,eE . 8 ssfrsTI,
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
m u !.

psss:sss 81. Iandry Wi 500 il
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19

aesres., tts.s 8 szsss:rs Sc as. e-;s
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19

n l'enseigne du lsfortier, rue Maine
Nashingt ton, on trouvera eoustam-
ments un eassortyme n5 coH1pi de# puIes
et tfraiches DROGUES
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19

Sc. Landry, S bEaii 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-19
So Dr. sgsMlL Lam Washington Lne.

0peIousas. 10 Mai 1860.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25

BosroN June 24.-One hundred guns were
fired on the announcement of the nomination
of Douglas The nomination is well received,
but the enthusiasm OF the democracy is modi-
fed by the split in the party
CoNcoRD, n. H., June 23.-Douglas' nom.
ination is received with great satisfaction by
the mass of the party. There will be no split
of any consequence in this state on the nom
ination. a grand ratification will take place
Tuesday night, on the return OF the delegates.
Thirty-three guns were fired to night.
Dover, n H., June 23.-Douglas' nomina-
ton creates enthusiasm. One hundred guns
were fired tonight, with fireworks, etc.
SPRINGFIELD, June 2i.-The news Of the
nomination of Douglas was received by the
democrats Of this city Saturday evening with
immense enthusiasm. One hundred guns
were fired, rockets and roman candles burned
in great profusion in different parts Of the city
Bonfires and other demonstrations of JOY were
kept up till Il late hour.
New York, June A.-The nomination of
Douglas is received enthusiastically in the diff
ferent cities and towns in this and other states.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25
How Douglas Takes It.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Last night, Mr.
Douglas made speech to delegates and 9th.
ers who serenaded him. He said He thanked
them for their compliment 70 be the chosen
standard bearer Of the only political organiza-
ton conservative and powerful enough to
save the country from abolitionism and dis
union, is an honor of which any citizen may
be proud. He said the position of all conser-
vatve men is, or at least ought to be, that of
non-intervention by congress with slavery i'll
the territories. THIS was the position OF the
democratic party
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25
Survivors of the Steamer Walker.

New YORK, June pa portion Of the sur
viyors Of the lost steamer Walker have arrived
here, They report Il heavy sea at the time
Of the collision. Forty.six were saved, in
Guiding the officers, and nineteen missing.
The survivors lost everything. She sunk in
thirty minutes aller the collision.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25
Shocking DOMESTIC Tragedy.

SPRINGFIELD, June 24.-Justin Terry and
wife, of West Springfield, got into an alterca-
ton this morning, when the latter struck him
on the head with hatchet, and finished by
drowning him in the Connecticut river. Jeal-
ousy on the part Of the husband was the
cause OF the difficulty. Both were intoxicated
at the time The woman is under arrest.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25

QUEBEc, June 2L-The steamer Melita
passed Farther Point to day She left Liver.
pooi June I3, and Londonderry June IA.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25
DROF. INDLIrCHD'S MONODEL.
a PHlA,
OR RALM OF BEAUTY,

a foreign toilet article, composed of several rare and
costly ingredients, the flowers of France entering largely
into It's composition. II thought pleasant fiction that
flowers ever used IN toilet preparatons but II Is
fact that In the south Of France ana Piedmont the
flower crop Is cultivated with great care Cannes alone
furnishes annually $4,000 lbs OF violet blossoms, aud Nice
Yields 100 600 lbs OF orange blossoms One factory In
Cannes alone $780, 900 lbs Of flowers annually
Coming from this flower g0rden still fragrant with the
flowers comprising it, and possessing more good qualities
as toilet article than any In the market resist
the temptation ot placing bottle their toilet tables
HOLDEN. CUTTER n co, Boston, Mass, Sole Agents
for United states and British Provinces de3w3m je2l
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25

Items.

Sr JOINS, N, b., June 23.-The American
ship Charles Cooper, hence for Ireland, put
back, water logged, having been ashore in
North Head CampbeIlo.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25

TRENToN, N. j., June 23.-It is said that
Harden has made Il full confession. Tie
governor has granted respite till the 9th of
July.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25
THIRTY-sIXTH CONGRESS.

SENATE.
The president sent message to the senate
vetoing the homestead bill
Mr.. Johnson Of Arkansas charged that the
other house was responsible for the defeat of
this BILL by the Incorporation of provisos
Mr.. Johnson of Tennessee addressed the
senate at length, in opposition to the veto. He
stated that the president now vetoed what he
once approved
Mr.. PuGH said the presidents view was
mere qubble.
Mr.. HARLAN also combatted the position of
the president. The question was then taken
on passing it over the veto, and lost-yeas 2S,
nays 49, not two thirds.
Mr.. YULEE moved that the post route bill
be taken up.
Mr.. TRuMBuLI moved the consideration of
the postal deficiency bill, which was agreed to
after debate.
The house went into committee of the whole
on Mr.. Edwards commercial speech. He was
allowed to print it. The committee rose.
The message from the president was read,
recomn ending the alteration of the law so as
to allow the postmaster general to contract for
the ocean mail service on reasonable terms, to
the Pacific coast.
Mr.. SHERMAN asked leave to introduce Il
bill authorizing the extension of the present
contract for carrying mails from New York to
San Francisco, via Panama, to the end OF the
next session.
Mr. CURTIS and others objected.
MIR. BLAIR spoke against the ocean service.
when Mr.. Sherman Withdrew the bill Mr..
WiNsLow adopted it, moving the suspension
OF the rules to introduce it. Disagreed to.
Adjourned to Monday.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25


The emperor would leave Paris on the 10th
for Baden, there to meet the prince regent of
Prussia, and other German sovereigns.
On the 18th the emperor was to hold a
grand military review, to celebrate the annex.
alton Of Savoy and Nice which was to be for
maIly accomplished on that day. A Te Deum
was to be sung in the cathedral of Notre Dame
and public edifices were to be illuminated
The Courier dc Paris had received the first
warning for an article upon the liberty of Goa
ltion by working men.
1t is asserted that trade was never more duh
in Paris and in the provinces than at present
Accounts OF growing wheat crops were uufa-
vorable, and produced u further rise in mar
kets for breadstulls.
The Moniteur pub fishes the imperial decree
for the PRONUNCIATION of the treaty concluded
with Sardinia for the cession of Savoy and
Nice. In the report which precedes the pro-
mitigation Of the treaty, Thouyenal explains
the exceptional character OF the new acqusi'
ton, and says tie imperial policy has not been
directed by ambitious thoughts, the acquisition
has not been obtained by force, but only by
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25
SHAWL AND FLOUNCING LAGES.

Owing to the continued depressing weather. many of
the Importers of the above goods induced to make
great Sacrifices at the Auction Sales; in fact there was
quite panic in the goods and in many the Importers
sold them at less than half the of Importation
We were large buyers at these sales and are enabled
to offer, the result:
200 FRENCH LACE POINTS, at $3.50, cost to i'm
port, $3.50.
1850 FRENCH LACE NIANTILLAs, one Flounce, at
$3.50 cost to import s662.
200 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAs at 50, cost to i'm
port, sl3.
500 REAL PUsHER L&tE sHAwLs at 81, $3.50, $40
aud sl5' which cost to import ss, sll, SIS, s25
2OOO yds BEST IMPORTED FLoUNCING LACEs.
fom TO- L. 49, 49, 90 25 and 81 inches wide which we Of
fer 50 per cent less than the cost of importation
This is without doubt the cheapest stock of first class
French and English Pusher Lace Goods ever offered in
this city.
N. B,-Do not be induced to purchase before looking
through our stock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Montgomery Cnuntv

1 HEREBY certify that Joseph A. Gardiner,
Il of Montgomery county, brought before me
the subscriber, Justice Of the Peace, in and
for said county, this 23d day Of August, 1860,
as a stray, trespassing on his enclosures, a
BAY MARE, about Is years old. Ia hands
high blind in the right eye, hind feet white;
scar on the shoulder; switch tail trots and
PAGES, and has been used in gear. Given I'M
der my hand.
HENRY N. HARRISS, J. P.
The owner of the above described mare is
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
aug 2l-3t JOSEPH A. GARDINER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31
Che Alorkets.
baltimore, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1860.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1860.
GRAN.-Some q 900 bushels Wheat were
offered on Change this morning, and prices
were steady at 25al 80 for common 10 fair
white, ] 35al 80 for fair to good do, 55al
60 for prime to choice, and 81 65 per bushel
for strictly choice red sold at 25aSI 81 per
bushel for fair 10 prime Corn was again in
moderate supply, only some 6, 800 bushels be-
ing offered, and white sold at G7a70 cts and
yellow at G5aG7 cts for good to prime; and a
choice lot Of liz bushels yellow sold at 73 cts
per bushel. Some 2, 500 bushels Oats sold at
32a35 cts for Maryland and 34a37 cts per
bushel for good TO prime old Pennsylvania
A lot Of 100 bushels Maryland Rye sold at 10
cts, and 100 bushels Pennsylvania at 80 cts
per bushel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31
$50 REWARD.

AN AWAY from the subscriber, residing
~ near Middlebrook. Montgomery county.
Nd, my negro man RUFUS JACKSON. lie
IS Of copper color, about feet inches high.
Tie had on when he left white pants striped
coat ond straw hat he took with him bun
die OF clothes be IS quick and sharp when
spoken 10. lie was purchased from DE estate
OF the late Levi Oflutt, and when last heard
irom was IN that neighborbood. have every
reason to believe that be is making his way Off
on canal boat. will give the above reward
for his apprehension, and secured so that get
him again WIN. II. BENSON.
aug 3l--3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31

3LAcK-REPUBMcAS REcRUITs. -The " New
York Tribune" chronicles with great flourish
Of trumpcts the fact that Gustayus Adolphus
Scroggs, the lion Of the Northwest of New
York, and the bulwark Of the Know-nothing
faith, has enlisted under the banner of Lin
coin and Hamlin." Gustavus Adolphus and
the mysterious and inscrutable Gilman have
long felt the bitterness Of their desolate con-
ditioni and have been looking anxiously for
political shelter that would pay. Deserted
by their own party, (eyen by what is left Of
that organizrtion,) and with no prospect Of
profitable engagement from the Douglas man
ayers, there was no other place than the
Black Republican fold in which they could
gain admittance. Gustayus Adolphus and
the inscrntable Ulman probably remember
the know-nothing amendment Of the Massa-
chusetts constitution adopted last year by
Black Republican votes, and are encouraged 10
hope that, 'under the banner of Lincoln and
Hamlin, they may have a good chance to
strike some more blows at ~ the foreign elc-
ment' and the Roman Catholic religion
CoHstitufion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31
HHU IHUsI tAtVHVIJ WEAUUN0. IHe I'M
f:;;:;E1, Dwelling House,
lsNhsRFdnnl npcpeearv (IuT Rrrrntvro

A more minute description of these several
lots Of land is deemed unnecessary, rs any one
wishing to purchase will first view the proper
ly, which will be shown by the present occu-
pants.
The purchaser will have all needed facilities
for seeding Fan Crop, and full possession
given ON the first Of January next or proba-
Jly earlier.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-third OF Tie pur-
chase money 10 be paid in cash on The day Of
sale, or the ratification thereof by the Court
and he residue in equal instruments of one
and two years from the day Of SALE The whole
to bear interest from the day Of sale, aud The
deferred payments 10 be secured by ihe single
bills Of the purchaser or purchasers, with a
surety or suTeties to be approved by the Trus-
tee; and on the payment Of the whole pnr-
chase money, land noi before, the trustee will
convey 10 the purchaser or purchasers the
property, free, clear and discharged Of all
claim and demand Of the parties 10 this cause,
or Of any person claiming by, from or under
them. CHARLES NJ. PRICE, Trustee.
NJ. II. LECTION, Auctioncer.
aug lois
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31
1881 Acres of Land.

This farm is in fair state Of cultivation. Is
well enclosed, abundantly Watered by great
number Of good splnss, and has upon II a
large proportion Of valuable Chestnut and
other TlMBEES; also a very
Fine Orchard,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31
LOT No. 8.

Contains about 30 ACRES OF LAND,
and adioins the lands Of +. 0. Gather, Esq,
aud Miss Lucy Worthington. A portion OF
this lot is good MEADOW LAND, well set in
Grass, and a neyer-iaiiing stream of water
running through it's well enclosed and has
upon il a small DWELLING uOUSE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31

mr. ALL IN WANT OF CLOTHLSG,
PIRNISHiNG GOODS, HATS 3 cars,
viii find 10 to their advantage to call al
SMITHS, No. 400 7th St., opposite The Post
Office, as you can save at least 10 or 90 per
cent. by buying at the Peoples Clothing Store,
Washington city. june 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31

The CONCERT citizens were favored
on Thursday of last week, with very plea
SAINT entertainment in a concert Of vocal mu-
sic, given at the Presbyterian Church By Pro-
fessor DANIEL the popular teacher of a sing
ing school in our village, assisted by a com
pany of sixteen singers from Washington.
The programme embraced anthems, chants,
and other varieties Of sacred music, together
with some fine solos Duets, &c. Where all
was so good il seems unnecessary TO make any
discrimination. The solos sung by Professor
DANIEL, Miss LIZZIE, and Miss TAcY DANIEL,
Miss Beach, 1.-THE pianist on the occasion) and
Miss WALLER, and the sweet melodies Of the
little Misses WARWICK, fully sustained The re-
putation Of the performers, and were listened
to with much satisfaction.
At the close Of the singing, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted--yiz:
I" Resolrfd, That the thanks of this audience
are due, and are hereby rendered TO Professor
Daniel, and the Indies and gentlemen with
him, who have so kindly afforded US this de-
lightful musical Entertainment"
The Rev. Mr.. CusPsToS, accompanied this
resolution with few appropriate remarks
stating thatthe first object in having this con
cert was the qualification Of the people in this
village and vicinity; another object was TO
obtain means for enclosing the church edifce
Professor Daniel responded on the part of
the singers-that their on@ object in giving
their time and efforts was 10 afford pleasure
TO those who heard them If they had sue
ceeded in this, they felt fully remunerated
lie also expressed their acknowledgment and
thanks for the kindness and hospitality cx-
tended TO them while here
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31
LOT No, a.

Lies near The public road passing from Damas-
Gus to Unity, and is about four miles from the
latter place adjolns the lands Of Samuel 0.
Dorsey, George Ellicott, and others, and Is
now in the occupancy Of +. NJ. Price it con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31

EI- Smiths, No. 400 9TH Street,
Washington, D. G., is the best place TO bny
CLOTHING, HATS Il CAPS. June 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31

DS~ COME TO THE PEOPLES CLOTH
ing Store, No. 400 tn Street, opposite The Post
Office, Washington city, to get your CLOTH
ING, HATS AND CAPS. june 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31

SroLES Cows.--On Friday Of last week, Mr..
JAMES RABBIT residing near Middlcbrook, in
this county, purchased Of man, whom he
did not know, three cows, for ffty-three dol
lars, which be paid him IN cash, and the man
then went on towards Frederick. The cows
were subsequently recognized as belonging TO
Mr.. MARTIN, Of Washington city, who came
up on Monday last, when Mr.. R readily gave
them up to him; this may serve as warning
TO our citizens to he careful Of whom they
purcbase cattle The thief Is still unkn.wn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31

E9'" yVansed-2Every body to know.
that they can buy good CLOTHING. HATS
AID CAPS. ~ very low prices, al SMITHS
No. 400 IN Street, Washington, u. @.
june 20 3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31

Hon. JOHN G.. BREcKINRIDGE.-A large num-
Der of the personal and political friends of
this gentleman, in Fayette county, Ky, hay
ing addressed him letter requesting him to
deliver public address, in answer TO the
charge of Mr.. Crttenden that he is the candi-
date of the disunionsts, and the charge Of
Mr. Douglas that he at one time was in favor
of " squatter sovereignty" he Mr. B y has
replied, ina brief note in which he says:
II have not proposed at any time to take
part in the general political discussion of the
day. To this letter recognize the signatures
Of many of my oldest and most cherished
friends whose wishes are with me almost com
mands; and after some reflection, have re-
solved 10 accept your invitation, not that |
consider any defense necessary before my
neghbors and constituents, but because il
may be well to group together and relute, in
public and authentic manner, accusations
remarkable for their number, their injustice
and the persiStency with which they have
been urged against me. | feel that it would
be unjust to my principles, my friends, and
myself, to remain longer in silence beneath
this torrent of defamation, and / hope to re-
pei every charge which has been made, to the
satisfaction Of all candid and honorable men"
The speech of Mr.. b. viii be made on the
9Th Of September, near Lexington A grand
barbecue is to be given on the occasion. It is
to be made a State affair, and invitations are
to be extended to visitors from all the States
of the Union
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-31
Eouzae.

SIabIe, and other Out-IIouses with PUMP
Of excellent water in the yard-(the whole d.
Owed into fields Of convenient size
The foregoing two lots are distant from
Brookville some three miles, where the Wash
ingion and Brookyille turnpike terminates,
and is situated conveniently to post Offices,
churches, schools, mills, &C.
Lots No. ! and will be sold Jointly or Sc
para'ely, rs may be most desirable 10 those