davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

u' person, and his qualifications, With what
appears in the Register. Each marty keep.a
S'rict Watch upon tho proceedings ut each
voting place, and the rcsultsar from t;,no 10
time reported TO the Central Copm;ttoo
Both Lord Ehrncton and Mr.. Bell vero nm
the fW r're during the whole ,jav. rnnnioo
from one polling place to another cheering
their ioilow'rT, and pressing on the contest
WIN an "rdor and energy worthy Of heroes
AZ the end OF every hour, Lord Ebrincton,.
committee published the results Of the nIll
ling, which were in his favor from ,ho o,tso,
Nh'h INC pol was closed, Lord Ebrington
was nearly 5000 in the majority.
fow in old times the parties would baya
been marching about the streets all dav with
flags and bands ofmusic, making their throats
hoarse with shouting for their lenders, and
healing them with what Mr. Bell would call
necessary refreshments But all this is
now irade illegal The election went off
quite peaceably, and if any of the successful
party got drunk over their success in the
evening, don't think it was at Lord Ebripp
N''' % lcbs'
TN the following day the electors were again
assembled to hear the official declaration of
the poll. Both gentlemen addressed the as
sembly. Mr.. Bell very coolly told them that
he was defeated but not ashamed. and that he
should gather up all his remaining cards and
keep his poll-books ready for the next vacan.
cy which might occur. Lord Ebrington has
since issued an address to the electors, thank
ing them for their support
l have given you the details Of this contest
that you may see something Of The mode of
conducting elections IN England, not because
anything very important is involved in its re-
suit. Lord Burlington is considered a man of
honor and principle, and go far as I could looru
the election was fair and open That all
elections are as honorably conducted, can
not undertake to assert
Your Chronicler,
GHTrTtTU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
i'oFRIsPoNnENcR OF TIE FREE rRr.,.I
EPistles from st. Paul,

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, Jan. 10, 1888.
To THE EDIroRs OF I'M FREE PRrss
One about to visit new country, yhetbe, fo,
business or pleasure, needs nothing so much as re.
hattie information. 1t is difficult for stranger, in
astrange land, to take even step without seeking
Information from somebody and giving it some de.
cree Of credit. Hence he is liable constantly to be
'hoosed upon 1t he has money, enough will al.
wa! be ready to aid him in its investment by rep
r'seht'ions more positive than true. If he wishes
10 Guy lind, every man he meets has the best.
cheapest, All therefore, most desirable Ii he wish
IS 10 catao'ishSmsof in business those already in
'he sane bina ID" business will contr,e TO dissuade
h'm tom se'''ne il THEN Immediate Vicinity. lv
iolefuI stories Of har4 'tnes, market overcr,wdei
a." interpreted with ,uriy hints OF expected
Failures aud a'suraucvs tA.t lev mile. ava, there
is grand opening for hi' Yrv business. If hele
. creiulous man he hel,"yes ereyihing t,Idh;m and
is ruined if n cautions one ne q. u.-pie,e3 ana
disheartened. Hence reliable infOrpa,ou l., indis.
pensable.
It will therefore be my object to Civ, such st at.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

sound in the ears" Of those who were already
distressed at the friehtful defeats which thoir
cause had met with in the rep,es,,,,,,,.,
election, in the same State d" New yort ia
against us already rings through I'll tt,o
chambers of their brains.
Another source Of good inauen.e H.. g..
the personal characteristics ,r N. So
himself We make ', con,,,a,ison. h... -.
tween him am such assoc,stos os In.
and with great h.. -. - T." VI '''''F
Ter ground with him ,sithont,,.,... .G'D
an inch. in tho s,r,,..t, .... =, -
Kansas bill orlost III ,, ", '
lasting gratitude o., -, 49, .''' ''''
love nsticc law ordo, a, sI ,i,. ~ ''''' VINO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
PoliiicaI Intelligence.

The Rev. Mr. Goodwin the Know
Nothing candidate, was elected last week.
by large majority, State Senator in tie
MIMI District Of Now York. form rly
represented by Gov. Clark Mr. Goodwin Is
Maine Law Hard Shell He enjoys tie
distinction Of being the first clergyman ever
elected by the popular vote 70 any civil Office
in the State Of New York Up TO lsI7
there was Constitutional provision which
prevented ministers from attainiu. to any
civil office.
The Know Nothmgs of Now Hampshire.
have ractiici their mistake IN tie Governor
nomination, By selecting Ralph Mc'calr, Of
Newport. Burke Democrat, rs a candidate
for the Chief Magistracy. Mr.. Motcalf WIS
Secretary of State under Isaac H,ll and is
thoroughly dyed in the red democracy ofthat
school. Tho nomination is said TO ! @ exceed
ingly distastclul to the Wings aud Ee,
Sellers who have joined the Order
tx Senator Williams Of New HAMPSHIRE.
who voted for the Nebraska iniquity, aud
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
meekln Free Dress.
4------------------
County Convention.

\ CouNciL or CESsoHs is to be elected by
the frcemen of this State on the last We'd
nesday Of March next. As no mode Of nom
mating them has been provided for under
any party organizations whatever, the under
signed isvite the FREENEs of Chittenden
County to meet at the Town Hall, in Bur-
lington, on the 18th day Of February inst ,
at two o'clock, p. NJ. to nominate mcmbcf
Of said Council, and to take such farther
action in the premises as may s>cm to them
proper.
5. j.. PARKHURST, }
- 3. ADAMS, County
j. FUTILE, Committee.
J. WORK
Feb. ], 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
I onEross.

On Monday, senator Foot lre.cutet n
memorial from the citizens Of Burlington.
Vt, praying for the erection Of Marine
Iiospital MT this place, The memorial was
referred to the Committee on commerce
On Thursday, the House passed a Bit in
aid ofa Telegraph to the Pacific. 1t simply
empowers Hiram o, Alden, and james Eddy,
their associates and assigns. - to construct
at their own expense, lineo telegraph from
such POINT on the Mississippi or Aissouri
river as they may hereafter select, through
the public lands ; the right OF way, two hun
drei feetin wid.h, for which purpose is there
by granted, to San Francisco, in California
in rs direct a line as practicable"
On Tuesday, the French Spolation Bill
passed the Senate by vote of so to Il. The
bill now awaits the signature of the President
in order to become law. there are rumors
that the President will veto the bill, bntit is
to be hoped that this will prove uurounded in
fact
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
County Commissioners

The FREEAEN Of Chittcnden County are
requested to meet at the Town Hail. in Bur
lington, on the 18th day of February inst,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. to nominate County
CosxIssIcNER, for the year ensuing.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
Feb. |, 1855.
Viz President u s. 4 y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

Tho near temreratNrc % January, 1855, was
5'Oj7 warmer than the average for January of the
II preceding years, and 7.I27 warmer than Dect M.
Der Of the present winter Tho warinest January
in the period above mentioned was that Of 1913, the
temperature of which vas g .02- and only two
others, Jan, ls35 and lsAl, we've "a warm as Jan
oil tnls year The coolest January in the same
period was that Of 1874, the moan Of which wa,
o'Vl or 1877 colder than January Of this year
and o.6G colder than the average Of II years.
The greatest heat in Jan, 1865, aas 40 : , on Tho
5th and the greatest cold-Ge, on the 3th. Range
81 = The warmest day was the It'll, averaging
1873 :, and the coolest the lltb its mean, two.
thirds of degree below zero,
The range Of the barometer in Ian. was unusually
great, extending from "A in on the 9th to 30 el
in on tho 9th. equal to 81 in. During the 8rs ten
days Of the month it was remarkably high, being
above 30 inches each day. The mean hcigh, for tho
month was triGc above the average for January
The fall of water in rain and snow, was 0.3l in.
more than the average for Jan of the preceding Il
years
The SHOWS in the month, measured a. accurately
possible after they fell, amounted to Is IN
but with TIE exception Of two Saturdays, two sun.
dry' o0l "ne.and-o half Monday, there was no
Z 81 ,lri-, ing IN :le month. The broad lake va.
apparently covered with Zee GA 'hc 2Cth, but was
open the next day, ant continued Enclosed up TO
the end Of tie month, In the las; II years, tho
lake has continued Enclosed two winters, ls42 and
1850 has closed in January, four winters, 1852
$40, lsil, and 1882, ono in March, 1853, and the
remaining ten winter, in February For the | )
winters in which the lake closed the average tiiuo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

M ies) anu ,,t noes So the prouuets
doos h. '' ,,. iioo "itHou' ePulNaleht -
Gi, LII, LIZ "G r IN Gul9 OF ~" ny furnishing
/ n, ,,rn,';io. r %' l"''I j Nou at an Sif'
nJ lio'lIes iooa aHa "eHr, as Tor other
un'il"is, "nlch go PACK INTO the labor to IN
e I' e.lc gums OIL the Planter. Is net TINS
ru '. siiee'! any "ov" any contamination
~ 'iuB" n'srtulont
r,o. li""eoi ~ vac ny" woman
V,u, "''o "nu IT, On trlai' she does MT
Il'IIe .ii"' ne may take another, or more II
tLo ', m,', WY does me planter so That
,o, 'l' my ''s't chitoren To- lnereose the
VI ms """, - ms slavery Pa So,
VI ~ ~ hI' AIN southern IaW-nakers
Sou'"vIH suN'-'.hlers' ana sh'e-hrecders
oo"'u ~ eA,7t "i'hout TINS c'nsutuu'e IN
e'Gu'Irn' ''"'" not
=, ,oa,, tnu''a l's interest o., hi, necessities
'.q'il0 ~ WIZ painter sells the man with
OUT the woman, the woman without the man,
OF tne chlidren without either or the law
makes the same disposition IT chem Tor the
benefit OF hi7 cled,,ors, or OF his heirs. " ulj
do we say to this is it an essential or uon-
essential ingredient in slavery But could
not the law require families to bo sold
together oh certainly. Let rs suppose
case Pompcy Is 70 be sold at auction for his
masters debt of five hundred dollars Shall
ms woman and five children be thrown into
the bargain or will the law comnel the owner
to sell them all to whoever will buy them all
together When slaychcldcr, enact laws to
make their property less salcable and less
valuable by one half they will Also
deprive themselves OF the othc~ half No
abuse then here, and this must be a pure
specimen itlIe" good for which Gol intend
ed slavery
! o, The safety Of the llHuter as he pretculs tine
safety of his property beyond doubt. require.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

u TRIAL 81 Sized. Those interested in
the improvement Of our Vermont breeds Of
horses, will notice from advertisements in
another column, that arrangements are in
progress for trial Of speed. SIR. McNasser
of Burlington. has offered to trot his two
year Ola cot ny rlylnS Morgan, against any
two years Old, colt in the State, and his clal-
lopge has been accepted by Mr. Thomas Of
Orwell, and Mr.. Myrick Of Bridport. The
public will Of course be notified when the
arrangements are complete.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

N.. H. .... - n - m A.
''' NV NC"
arr p"i'S A"tf"ST enters with consldera-
BILE animation into a discussion - About Par
ties and Party Names - in ria. r,rrso IF
...,.;.,.
N"iv" IL mass some 5oou suggestions lhe
leading idea Is that the title Of Wing is OBJ
Jertsi 70 by some members Of the partv to
,yLom !. i, op,lial IN. ,Jvar,,sor tLaro.
OPpn S'"''' ''e 'o'o"i"g queries
There are other good names indeed, as Re-
p"hcdn Tor example. But then that conveys
no new idea 1t is sad. hat the meaning of
Of that assertion Is, we do not know. Does
n'"0crH convey newer idea There are
but how about tho now ideas : win tho f,r-
mcr be palitlbIc to PROGRESS man and an
America that is GOOD for anytbinr il snr,n.
sed to be progressive viii the name or
Coqserrqi,re. or the thin. meant by can rcr'
rots0l. ,uit the fancy Of such If not. il
will not do, will it, Will ADericaD answer
better One objection to P,pUBEcaris tLat
1t is too comprehensive. not sufficiently dis
tinctivc Il is certainly 80 10 n d.gree
But are not as manT Of II, 4 u5yicgat ~
Republicans In fact are W. not MI Of -.
Americans l. there not another remar. IN
he made about the title of American az tbe
distinctive Of party Does it not already
belong, rs well rs Democrat, to ther raorlel
Are we ut liberty to assume it without usur-
patton What is more. can we take il viii.
out occa,ioning, not fusion merely. but com.
fusion Shall We annex it Us we did T.xaq
with the REMEMBRANCE Of her dehts--nnd
without knowing their amount exactly either
as We did in her case Shall American be ac
cepted without understanding for certaintv
wat principles will be accented along with
the namc1 There NAV be also more than one
American party already in exi-tence-which
will be embraced by the proposed adoption
Thrown back upon the name Of Whic, the
Advertiser argues for adherence TO that title,
on the following grounds -
In tLis dilemma we hcar some oua cycl,i,,
.. WHY not TAKE then the nam, Of Whi,t''
WHY. man, we have rot il now. uTbro why
NOT keen IN Bccanso il i thourLt IN No.
worn out So MANY battles have snent their
r,rv on its boporod Icr,.t tbot ,bonrL .,,,o.
N '' ''''o' 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
Meteorological Tabic.

'"'"'y Harrington, one mate om lake Cla7,pia,.
and $50 fd aJovc IL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

Under the scorchlng sun Of Christianity
slavery has constantly with,rcd-u m,,3
branches are dry and falen-it bcrms to be
conscious ofdnngor to It's very lire-wi'h drs
porate effort 1t tries TO reach the cooiuv shade
Of sophistry-it partly succeeds--it VIII nnror
there-let those who choose die abou, 10;
prune and dress It ; pour wltcr upon IT'S thirsty
roots or do their vain en3eavor 10 shield II
from the burning rnys.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30
FASIIIONABLE DANCING,
At Numbers Assembly Hall,
III w. MlJNDER. Professor of Dancin,

IL at Georgetown College and Convent, and
principal teacher Of Washington city has the honor
TO announce TO his former patrons and the public
generally, that hew resume the duties of bis School
on Thursday November sth 1855, at Numbers As
sembly Hail. adjoining the Star Office, at O'clock
p. NJ, for ladies, misses and masters, and on the
same evening, at X for gentlemen.
He feels assured that the unequalled progress of
his numerous pupils in his former classes is SUE
cent guarantee Of his superior skill as an.instrucor
Prof. NJ begs leave TO remind the public Of the
unbounded success Of his May Festival Ball, at the
National Theatre, which was attended by upwards
Of 1000 persons.
His new Hall, which is one of the largest, most
beautiful and conveniently arranged in the city with
two large dressing and supper rooms added, which
be rented for balls and parties The location is
convenient TO persons residing in any part Of the city,
Days Of Tuition On Tuesday and Thursday, at 8
o'clock, +. NJ, and the same evenings, at for
gentlemen
A class for young married ladies and gentlemen
will be formed shortly.
All who desire to Join his classes, will pcase apply
at Mr. John f. Elliss Music store, Pennsylvania ave.
nue., Tenth street, TO Prof NJ, at his rooms,
on the above days. subscription list is now open
TO receive the names of those wishing season tickets
to the Soirees. Only IS for the season.
oct 30-df
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30

MOVEMENTS OF GERMANS FROM TEXAS TO MExi-
co.--The Newark Mercury has received private
letters from Texas, upon which the utmost reliance
may be placed, informing It that numbers Of the
German settlers in the northwestern part Of that
State are preparing to cross the Rio Grande and
settle in Coahua, in Mexico, where the greatest
advantages are offered TO them by Gov. Langberg
The movement is spreading extensively among the
Germans, who inhsbit that part Of Texas (ncluding
the counties Of Guadaloupc, Bexar, Comal, Medina,
and Gillespie, extending to the Llano and San sebs
rivers) forming population Of between fifteen and
twenty thousand souls.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30
by G. w. BOTELER,
Aucti0neer.

DEREMPTORY SALE OF A RETAIL
III Stock of Dry Goods at AuciiOn.--On
Thursday, November 29th commencing at 10 clock,
A. NJ shall sell the entire stock Of Dry Goods con-
tanned In store No. IT, known as the Washington
Store, opposite Centre Market. between Eighth and
Ninth streets, consisting in part, Of
Dress Silks, Bombazines, ApacaB GipEhams
Irish Linens, plain plaid Mousseines
Plaid, dotted, and embroidered Swiss Muslins
Silk and Kid Gloves
Bleached and Brown Cottons
Calicoes, Hosiery, plain and plaid Fiannes
Cloths, Cassimeres Cassinets
Osnaburgs Gentlemen's Shirts and Drawers, dc
With variety Of other goods worthy the attention
Of the trade and families generally.
The stock will be sold m lots to suit purchasers,
and positively without reserve. Bargains may there
fore be expected. The ladies are particularly invited
to attend
Terms cash. @. w. BOTELER,
nov Gid Auctioneer.
e1y- The above sale will be continued
tomorrow morning, commencing at Il o'clock.
G. w. B0TELER, Nj
nov Bod Auctioneer
INFORMANT TO GENTLEMEN.
VUyHE undersigned gives notice to his friends and
j. the public that he has just received his stock
Of Fall and Winter Goods, comprising all the latest
styles and coors Of Cloth, Cashmere and Vestings
elegant manner, he Inns some Of the best workmen
in the United States at work for him. Being agert
for Scott the reporter Of fashions you may rely upon
getting the most fashionable clothing.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Of his make such as Over Garments frock, Dress
and business Coats, Pants, and Vests, from medium
to very superior quality
All the above Goods will be aold at very low prices
for instance whole suit, Coat Pants, and Vest for
the small sum of SIS.
Overcoats, beautiful style, from $40 to 500
Pants, II do do do 8 TO 10
Vests, do do do so to 10
He respectfully soicits call from all in want Of
Clothing.
FURNISHING GOODS,
such as Shirts Drawers, Collars, Stocks, Handker.
chiefs, Scarfs Umbrellas, &c.
p W. BROWNING,
Under United States Hotel,
Between 3D. and ~ streets, Penn. avenue
uov I'm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30
IMPORTANT TO PERsONs POSSESS

MMPOHTANT To PERSONS FOBBEbS-
ING Dsgusrreotypes of absent or deceased
friends by late invention and improvement in
the Photographs Art any Daguerreotype may be
magnifcd 10 cabinet or life sire and finished in pas
slightest Specimens Of the art may be seen At White
bursts Gallery, No 4s4, Pennsy lyana avenue, where
they are made at very moderate price, and At a
short notice. They are also made from life.
nov 99---6m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30
CONGRESS HALL.

NENWICK ~ WESTEHFIELDs having
E opened the above Establishment grateful for
past vors win be happy to see their friends there.
II is situated ON the north side Of Pennsylvania
nue., between Second and Third streets, where they
will supply parties with all the luxuries Of the sea-
son. such the best Oysters Game OF all kinds, the
choicest the market will afford
Their Bar will be supplied with the best Liquors;
Cigars, Ac and they hope, by attention TO business,
and desire TO please to merit and obtain the patron-
age Of any and all who either hungry thirsty.
\ nov 29--2m ftl W t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30
HORSES ON sALE-PRICE 5000.

a N excellent pair of iron grey Horses,
n fifteen hands high, and but Oh years old, well
broken, and gentle in both single and double har-
ness, and also saddle horses, may be seen, for
few days, at Cowling's Stables, street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. These Horses
WILDE warranted sound in every particular and
believed TO be without fault Of any kind They are
admirably suited 10 the purposes Of any gentleman
wishing pair for private carriage. II they are
not sold before Tuesday, the 4th Of December they
will be then offered at public sale, Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Maguire's Auction Rooms at IL
o'clock, A. NJ, and viii be positively sold TO the
highest bidder. nov 2S--eo3t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
HNHE Subscriber desires TO call public
u attention to his extensive assortment Of House
Furnishing Goods which is now rendered complete
in every department, consisting, in part, Of
FRENCH CHINA
Gold band, plain white, and richly-decorated Din.
ner, Dessert and Tea Sets; large assortment Of
Vases, Dinner and Tea Ware, in detached pieces /;
rich Cups and Saucers, with and without mottos /;
Pitchers, Perfume Bottles, Gard Receivers; with a
large variety Of Fancy Articles appropriate 10 deco.
rate the etarge, parlor table, and toilet
IRON STONE CHINA.
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets; ALSO in detached
pieces large stock Of Edwards latest shapes '
GLASS WARE.
American, French and Bohemian such as Ocean
ters, Flsgons, Goblets, Chanpagnes, Clarets Hooks
SSherrysi hsdeiras Burggndies Lguors Tumblers
Dishes, Salts Pitchers, &c.
TABLE CUTLERY
In sets OF halfdozen or ffty-one and ffty-three
pieces; also Ivory-handle Knives onlyi Carvers and
Forks, Stcels, &c.
Such as Chatting Dishes, from 10 10 "a inches !;
Coffee and Tea urns, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Coffee
higgins, &c.
PLATED GOODS.
Such as Coffee and Tea Urns, Tea Sets, Spoons and
Forks, Casters, Covered Dishes, Pitchers, Cake and
Fruit Baskets, Waters, &C.
Such as Walters, Tea Trays, and in sets, Plate
Warmers, Stop Jars, Foot Tubs, Water Cans, &c.
GAS FIXTURES.
From the factory of Cornelius a Baker, Philadel-
phis, for sale at the manufacturers retail prices
MISCELLANEOUS.
Solar Lamps. Girandoles, Wood Ware, Tenders
and Irons, Brushes, Shovel and longs, Coal Holds,
Step Ladders Door Mats, Rattan Goods, Waffle
Irons, Willow Ware, Britannia Ware, Bronzed Iron
Goods Cooking Requisites Of almost every descrip.
ton together with large assortment Of articles OF
utility and ornament, not deemed necessary TO par
tcularize.
Housekeepers will find il decidedly TO their interest
70 examine my stock and prices. They will not only
find large assortment from which TO N AXE selec-
TONS but I pledge myself 70 sell rs cheap As the
same description Of goods can be purchased in any
OF the Eastern cities.
Goods delivered to any part Of the city or George
town free Of charge.
Catalogues containing complete list of every
article kept for sale be had on application al the
store. O. w BOTETER
nov 10--Iaw6w Iron Hall
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30

AMERICAN vrcroRr IN BosroS.--0n Monday
special election in Boston, 70 FIJI vacancy in
the representative delegation, resulted in the cleo
ton Of Charles @. conley by plurality Of 8ss and
majority Of 2lI in a total vote of 1887.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30
4 Ii STRANGERS

4 Ii STRANGERS
a Visiting the city should see Hunters Catalogue
OF the curosities ofths Patent Office
feb 2s--dlyh
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30

The ball of the American Club last night was a
brilliant affair; and the pleasures of the evening
were protractcd to late hour.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-30
al Card.

"ILLIAM TUCKER, Merchant Tai
w lor No. 426 Pennsylvania avenue, would rc-
specially call the attention of members Of Congress-
strangers, and citizens generally, to his extensive
stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and YESTINGS,
Of the latest styles which he is prepared TO make up
at the shortest notice and in the most fashionable
styles. nov 27-d2wif