davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
OMCHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
TO rAKE EFFEcT
I'm md N ffar. tho ESrSk of Turo

FROM CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
On and after the First of june.
FIRST CLASS
Piano Fortes Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and
Hats; Liquors lis, &C. ia bottles. eamphine and
Spirits Turpentiue, bbls.; Carpeting, China, Glass
and Glassware, Cigars In Clocks, Confectiona
res, Cotton Cards Cutlery in ca ks and boxes;
Dry Goods in boxes and bales; Drugs Fruits, Fruit
Trees and Shrubhery, Furs, Garden Seeds, Looking
Glasses and Looking Glass Plate, at owners risk1
Oysters in and Jars saddlery, Tin and Brttania
Ware, Teas and SPICE, pr 100 lbs
SECOND GLASS
Hardware EXCEPT such ash specified in First and Third
class; CO0ee Mills, Machinery; Foreign Liquors, in
b5, and pipes; Tobacco In boxes; L. ather in rolls
and boxes; Oils, in bbls. and casks; croeksry and
QueensEsre in crates aud casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster Sheet Brass, and Copp per 100 lbs 81 90
THIRD CLASS.
Axes shovels, Spades Sad Irons Zinc and Tin, IN pigs
Tn-plate, Anvils, Vices, casks % Chains aud TORS
Manila and Cotton Oor'lsge, Coffee, heavy Ca tngs,
Mill Gearing Railroad whee.s and Axes, Chairs and
Spikes, and Rosin in obs., per iO0lbs. 80
SPECIAL RATES.
Furniture and Carriages boxed and other ght articles
not enumerated; also, Gait boys Of Acids, other
Chemicals, will be charged by SEXUAL weight, but at
double First Glass Nates, or per 100 Ibs.
The rates are the same from Charesou and savannah 70
Stevenson and all stations is side, to Nashville.
Overharges where they evidently exist viii be corrected
by Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad and paid by the
Treasurer upon proper eer6cats from the delivering
The ROas viii not pay foe hidden damages, injury 10
contents Of or packages when no external appearance
OF damage exists
No claim for damages viii he considered unless pPa-
MED with receipt showing the goods 20 have been in good
order when delivered to the Kosas at Charleston and sa
Vannah.
In Of short goods the Roads require 80 days for
animation q the ne not found By the expiration 81 that
time the Road del verng win be authorised to pay-but no
Claim shah b. considered goods sought for uess receipts
exhibited as eviience Of shipment
No goods will BE- delivered un all charges paid, and
a receipt gwen by the eoasignres or their senta-
The Agents OF the ~ Q. r. T. undcr heavy bonds 20
Al Ia
viduay therefore freight bills must be paid IN full and r.
CARNATIONS for charges DAMAGE &C. must be PAID BY
the Treasurer only certificate Of the Agent and al
thorty of The Superintendent
mayl5 II. l. ANDERSON, S1pf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19

Over flae Nashville Race Course.
rIsHUzsDkf. NAY a2d s~sspss.sss iar snssis. shrss
ssareAa- Me hr4is, s91 v1sraa's, go ioFiss--ts
cs.,se kf,ef8f.
fssass. IA Psopsss Purse o. Q. AZ As.ss. tkrss bs.
10 Gas
All "a " J. PalLlsies. FFopnsiaE-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19

VyAeaFAHKN nsishrntrd. parmsnk flashlfm, eeses.s
II ant afoes7aS Erai1a f sapcz alu4y1 - Asfa - =
a.ls 4 Nanaltssa sEs prizes, - she.s sE.s,. - "a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19

NEW sTYLF SHIRT ROSOuS


Al.o Aiyss % q Copper Bars, and Rivss. and Lace
Leather q ~ hiuIis.
All q wAh ga Be sold On the mos, rssoassls tsrsa or
Cab b. b < CUTTER,
mayle College AM Broad -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
H. ANDERSON, sup'i.
BANK or NASHVILLE,

MAJ 18Th, ie56
This Bank will be removed Monday, 10Th inst 20
the hsnksug hou.e the Soatha est SIDE Of College
street. after vhch time 1t viii be open ais O'Clock ~,
and closed AZ sra. W. WHALES,
mAy14-iw Oaahier.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19

fIaom CNo AVN CtGARs-~As priers aaasf NJ
al. ss'' = 49, '-'.as' '"'''''' s 3 sHrzlBs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
FOR CINCINNATI.

THE steamer ELLA, viii leave as n 7A -
Il above and all intermediate ports {-ff5zs2aa
Tuesday, the Goth inst, at 10 A. n.
For freight or passage apply on board, or t.
mayi9 A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
FOR SALE,
WELI-EsT ABLIs HE'D
Coach and Carriage Mandatory

HE undersigned being DESTROYS Of changing his business
and appopriat ng his to the purchase Of Farm,
offers for sale his entire stock and xtu in the above
business and will offer inducements any wish
ing engage in the enterprise Pulaski Of the best
locations in the South for this business being he county seat
OF Giles which, in point of wealth. &C. compares aVoraby
with county in the Of Tennessee Four years
when first located here, there had been up to that time
nothing built in this place that could properly have been
called Buggy-snce when the demand has steadily increas
ed and kept pace with the manufacture In point Of health
and deSrableness OF location Pulaski surpassed by bat
few, towns in the State 1t contains popu alton Of
about 600 and has within its corporate limits copous
and falling prngs Last year there built 10 Pu
lask and sold at fair prices about 100 Bugg and Carr
Of which built about So mention these facts to show
that th is desirable location fOr wishing engage
in the above business My shops framed buildings
bull expressly for the buSinessarge, well ventilated and
convenienthore power and machinery sufficient to carry
on the business TO extent all Of which oher Tor
sale, solely for the reasons areay mentioned believing
situation upon farm would be cOnEenial 10 feel
ngs, aud conducive to the health OF my y Any person
wishing TO embark in the business, would do well
to give this their attention. as determined 10 sell At the
hrt opportunity Persons distance desiring further IN
formation, obtain by addressing the Undersigned
90 Apply soon or y0H may lose bdrgdfn. .Ak3
hu a.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19

Ew-Mrs. Fanay Ksmbls QlutIer) announced
a series Of reading 10 London, prior 20 her
departure for America.n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
Lnnd Wnrranfs.
DRs. C0NWELL & BURKs,

nuEKNC ~ shsra e Ne. Joseph Fsiosss v csatnas \
~ cay Laod arranis ar ny GA -tand, 80 chsrEl
a., up saaf4 tmayisl ,. q. FLLL0wEs-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19

DIV sHfNIns eli e1-r daring pres ~ SEX q
- Falfafs $40 ga aenI 81 as>rt-t tioola xea1
tsmsgsA leAyizl ak.J 2 sAlz11a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
ADELPHI THEATRE.

GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL,
By the Pupils of the Nashville Musical Academy,
On Tuesday Evening, May Goth,
On which ocrasion, entirely and original Musicsl
Composition will be preented Subject written by lady Of
this city. Music by CHARLES HISS
az For particulars bills and future advertisements.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
sale of Lots.
TELEGRAPH.

TELEGRAPH.
TIVE Augusta Atlanta Nashville Telegraph Line is
working through Augusta, Ca, where u connects
with other Lines running NORTH Fast and south. The line
Is good repair throagh from Nashville 20 Augusta,
and expect keep IL In future wesha d-avor
al business for this Line through In the shortest time
possible and expect to be able 70 give general sataeton
mAyls-u @. Q. CLUfE. supt
UNDERWEAR.
HAVE coed assortment Of Underwear Of sis, Lisis,
Thread, Linen, GAuze Cashmere, GhuEe Merino Cotton
Net; and plain Cotton. For sale by J. II. NeGILL
SHIRTS AND COLL
OUR stock Of Furni hlhg Goods Is complete and We
" can sui ali ho cd articles ia line We have
Just received another invoice u shirts ani Collars q the Ia
test styles Gloves, Handkerchief CrAvAts and Ties; Robes
de Chambre, 4c., &C. Ror sale BY J. IT, McGtiL
PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES.
IUsf Received frrsh supply Of LahnS Extracts, Co
ognes PomEdes Hair Obs Tooth PoSters Toilet soaps,
&c., &e. J. H. NULL.
HAIR. TOOTH NAIL AND CLOTHES BRUSHES
FIRST RATE Assortment q Brushes reserved and FOR
~ sale bs J. H. Mc6iLL.
PANS, FANS.
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT Of Fsns, rsssivsd and for
a - loo b. j. n Nc6tLL,
Laai.s' and GsnsIsnsn's Psrnishiss Store
nayfe cor. Sguarr and ceiisEs 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19

SILK MANTLES.
A LARGE Invoice, just received per Express, and Il
IA sale very cheap, by BENZ. \. SHIELDS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
With high esteem, frAternal respects, and
shaking Of hands. your most obedient,

n. B--So far is this confidential that the letter
10 not TO be given to the public but IL Ia to be
ed only for private communications.
We recommend careful reading Of thin
chapter, and commend the work, which may
be found at YpRK's & Goa, to the public IS
an able exposition aud vindieation ofthe Amer
lean creed. Il is rsplete with truths which
should take deep root 50 the American HEind.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
Tavern Stand.

situated the OF the Public Square, adjoining my
Carriage Establishment which viii dispose Of upon
able Any person wishing engage in such bust
ness viii please address WIN. S. LORD,
mRy1I PULASKI TKNN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
UN Err AL 8.

THE Undersigned usual prepared to attend FUNERAL
when called on at short notice being possession OF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-19
FRED. P. STANTON,

for ten years a Democratic Congressman
from the Memphis district; he voted for the
Oregon bill, with the Wilmot Proyiso an
nexed; behind him in the march is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

The BRAVERY or THE ADMINISTRATIONS
DEMOCRATIC TEsTMoNY.-The Richmond (Va.)
LIomine, in discussing the Presidents message,
says =
We confess surprised ut the disclosures of the
message in respect to the British recruiting opera
this country. We are surprised that heard nothing
of British recruits being nosed out and put IN jail
British officers being off ed while ii was
all going There bluster and crocious energy
midst; but whom poor Nicaragua charged with the
ike PRACTICES forthwith great steamers we're fred Into
by bravo clippers, and unarmed passengers promptly
resea and put into the New York jails BY score.
We sorry for these things We provoked ut the
attitude IN which the message places republic before
the world IN these matters We Inundated the re-
hecion that at the very time shouc DO dica ting and
enfoi cling American policy for the American CONT
nenf, We are backing ignominiously out Of all our
former pos ons and allowing ourselves bull:e by
hectoripg power that fails to dominecr
ardice and pusillanimity.
We are " sorry for these things;' but as we
have promise of an early war with England
and Denmark, we are disposed TO give our bold
and warlike Cabinet little more time. The
general suspicion is that Marcy will, as usual,
insist on backing out, and that Marcy will
prevail Let us wait and Gee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06
The Whale Flsher1cs OF New EnSlsnd-ycw
London ana It's Wealth.

lew persons arc Of the vast amount OF property
AMI enterprise engaged in the whale sheries by the c
zens Of New London, New Bedfcrdand Nantucke These
three towns, as It were, monopolze the chief part
Of tho whaling business OF the United States. New
Eediord sends over hundred vessels annually to the
coasts OF Greenland Labrador and the Pacific Ocean, in
feareof tho ely monster OF the Deep The amount o.
capital invested md the proceeds Of the whalcens ar
duous abors is indeed surprising. The imports Of Nsw
Pe6foId In sperm spd whale oand bone amount TO ovo.
million dollars yearly. In former years the business
was moro rewshng than IL IS at present The fishing
was successful and the net proceeds of short yovsre
amounted 10 moro than Zip Of double the distance now
usually taken Whales, II Is supposed ike all o.hsr
animals, and harm ty experience TO ssola their two
great enemies man and The svordlsl niore is evcy,
year. They arc very ely now compared I, In, tsey
used 70 b n sors rast ond not 80 plentiful (,
b@s either. The Vfocec Of voyage arc ist, N ,a,.
way Tho owners q be vesse get hnf .! III, , ~.
captain gsnt'aly geta about relrh oi he snlsr
and the rest = divided nj amors tse crew ami on.p-s
The general average for seminar is fo h,f to thrl
Per cert OF ht they lave 70 ray the ereater port II
not tie whole, TO the agents OF tie sssa Tor
moneys caned 70 hem il preparing thef outct. lGas
TIE Poor sculusn over olcs and thong ltcs. ,c,op
retnfns rom roSage Nb rronev IN his pacii in,eei
w y oi'sN.i Al usDs .Laa ieEbMasd ai.es Ytsun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

GOVERNOR GARDNER's PosTIoS.-Governor
Gardner, Of Massachusetts,, regular X N, in
his annual message denounces in good set terms
the Infamous character of the bill passed over
his head by the infamous Hiss Legislature--that
bill which substantially declares obedience to
the federal constitution in the matter of the re-
capture Of fugitive slaves, felony and treason
to the State This shows that Governor Gard
ner and the regular Know Nothings of Massa-
chusetts intend to keep aloof henceforsh from
Mr.. Banks and the black republican coalition.
Hope they will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

TIE GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA Of CorroS-
FIRING UP TOR DIsUSIoN.-Governor Winston.
Of Alabama ULTRA Southern rights Democrat).
in his inaugural message, thus holds forth on
cotton, slavery, abolitionisn and secession -
The South with that regulator Of commerce and lever
OF political power -cotton--can control questions Of
peace and and maintain all our political rights
Whenever convince the world that We are in earnest
ard resolved to do In truth cotton the grcat
civger the great pac1cator; and IN being So proves
that slave labor, of which it Is but the result is prea.
blessing TO mankind. Ghoud Northern fanaticisni and
higt try drive to eYremity-that f. cut Of tho
Union-eyery commercial power would endeavor 70 be
the first TO court our friendship and 10 ask commercial
reciprocity The danger 70 section 81 the country
only in tho fears Of those who have not The erye to et
or 70 prepare for m inevitable political necessity.
An inevitable political necessity" Whats
that? Disunionl The Governor forgets the
" cohesive power Of the public plundcr,n in
creased as It has been under our present adj.
ministration to regular peace estimate Of
scventy-lye millions a year. VIII not this
hold The democratic politicians, North and
South, fro-caters and all, together? II will 4.
twill We breathe again. Let the Governor
pass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

The ADMINISTRATION AND THE SENArB PRINT
NG-Ruled out of the House, the Union editors
at Washington were lately sent up by the Presi-
dent as his candidates for printers to that body.
After number of caucuses the experiment.
was abandoned, and now the question is virtu-
ally decided against the President and his Or
gan by the Senate, in several recent resolu-
tons giving some of their latest jobs to that
administration tiForney organ, the Sa'-
iiaa. A thing or two of this kind will be very
apt to enlighten our benighted Executive con-
corning his prospects for the Cincinnati Con-
vention. What lucky man was Captain john
Tyler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARp.

STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8, 1855.
socks dull. Pennsylvania State SIS S2l.: Reading
4o1:; Long Island, 13x Morris Canal 1917 Pennsyva,
mia ER., s3iS.
~ NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3, 1856.
Cotton firm. Sales to-day, 10000 bales, at slsc fr
md1ing Sugar dull; sales of fair at nc. Eectidei
vhiskey, &c., and raw. IS.
-, NEW ORLEANS, JAM 4, 1856.
The ealcs OF cotton today have been very large
amounting to Is 600 bales The sales OF the week add
bales The receipts Of the week have been IS O
bales against ~ 600 last year. Stock hand, $4,000
bales The total receipts up to the present date ave
$40 900 bales more than they last year al this time
we quote middlpg at &C. CoheeThe salos Of the week
nave Deen looo bags stock on hand So 900 bags ter
ing exchange ~ per cent premium. Ircighs Cotton
10 Liverpool l1-lGd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

The veterans Of the last war with Great
Britain win have national convention at
Washington. 1t is said that their ultimate OBJ
ject is to obtain some pecuniary relief from
Congress. OF course the eighth Of January is
q high holiday with them. The day will be
further celebrated by festivities all over the
country, and among others we have received
the following invitation to grand soirse dan
sante at Springfield, Massachusetts -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

PHILADLirn1A, Jan. ;, 1856
large audience assembled in this city, last night to.
hear lecture from Rev. II. Ward Bcechsr bit they wers
disappointed by his nonarrva No sa.:cactars expls-
nation given for the lecturers absence and the
dicncc became greatly incenssd and although suOs-
tute was offered, they demanded back their money and
dispersed 1t was announced that the engagement for
the Lecture was made month ago. but that three let sra
since TO Mr.. Beechsr had remained unanswered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

Representatives at Washington, upon the
speakcrship, is fccbly Initiated by our AS
serlbly at Albany, with this essential
difference, that while there is but one dc
mocratic party at Washington, there are
two at Albany. Why does not The Kitchen
la.L.. ssla W 'v:gial l-a-..e.s - ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06
Destructive Fire mt Withdrawn, Mass.

BUsTUV Jan Q, ItIo
fire in Wfbraham, yesterday, destroyed the llrue-
boarding attached to the Wesleyan Academy Two
hundred boardes occupied the building. Mis-. St. john
Of Connecticut was badly injured by trunk thrown
from window falling upon her. The total less is EST
mated at so, 0CO.
II Is showing here this morning and the weather very
cold. At Bangor and Calais, this morning. the thor
nometer was ten degrees below zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06
Interesting from Albany.

Interesting from Albany.
TBE CONTEST FOR The sPEAKERsHIP--MATTERS N
TRAIN FOR UNION OF THE DEM0CRAcY-IEPoR-
TANr CORRESPONDENCE.
Albany, Jan. 6, 1856.
The contest for Speaker is not yet 1t viii open
In earnest Monday and may result in the organization
of the House.
9he following correspondence has just taken pace -
the SUBJECT
CRY HoTEI, ALBANY, Jan. 5, 1866.
LEAR sRIn considerably Of doubts exist mr. In the
minds of If he members If the present House Of
Assembly concerning your views in relation to the prac
teabiy and proprety OF reunion of the two divisions
Of the democratic party, We the undersigned respect
fully solicit carry reply to the following question:
"Ae you in favor and you consistently labor 70
promote reunion OF the democratic party national
j. B. CLARK,
THOs 5. GRAY.
CONGRESS HALL ALBANY, Jan. g. 1856
Hon. !. B. ciAEx and HOS. s. GRAY
GryIIISNS-Your letter of the present date has thls
moment been received containing the following inter
"Are you in favor OF, and you consistently labor
to epotc reunion of the democratic party naonay
princiyle,9
Feerg grateful to ycu gentlemen for the opportunity
to express my sentiments this subject, which tue
first that has been afforded (without violation OF
parliamentary rule) SINCE have occupied the position
Of candidate for Speaker Of the present Assembly and
your communication i oonciiatory and gsntlemsnly
In its tone and ~ well tnow enanates from source
entitled to respect I unhesitatngy ans yer that
am in favor OF of the democratic party on
national principles and vi whether elected Speaker OF
the present Assembly other wise labor az
consistently to consrmmate such reunion. Yours very
respectfully, BENZ. BAuY.
Mr. Clark Is from JEFFERSON and Mr.. Gray from Warren.
Both have heretofore voted against Mr.. Bai'y Is
thought here that this may have considerable influence
Monday, and before SHUTDOWN on that day place W.
Bailey in the chair.
A snow storm is just setting In here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

HARMONY - orR THEATRES. or ronr
Of our city managers publish small ncvspanor
to circulate in their theatres, 10 advertise each
others performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

BELLOWS FAILS, VT, Jan. 5, 1886.
fire broke out last evening in building Owned BY
Charles Chase and occupied by Aessrs Coolidge LORD
pail manufacturers, which entirely consumed. Ths
loss on stock, machinery, &c., Is about o6l Insured
for 81 ooo The building also insured in The Bellows
Falls Insurance enice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06

softs at Albany, TO tell them in plain English
that il they can't stand upon the hard Nebtas-
ka platform, they will not be wanted at Gin.
cinnati? If that does not fetch them, they
are good once more for Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06
Marine Disaster.

BosroS, Jan. 3, 1856
The bark occident, from Buenos Ayres for PORTLAND
Ne, got ashore yesterday morning on rarsers STAND
kenncbec river, and Is now full of water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06


We are happy to hear of all these cciebra-
tions of an event which il one Of the mos. in.
portant in the history Of our country. Our
people want more holidays, both for relaxation
and as q means to remind them OF the glorious
deeds of their ancestors, and to incite them to
initiate their valor, their patriotism and their
fortitude. When the country isruled BY mis-
cradle set of small politicians-when Con-
gress squabbles about abstraction when the
Executive DULLES small powers and covers be-
fore On equal antagonist-it is we'll to remem-
Der that things were not always thus, and to
look back at the giants who formerly sat in
the places now deseorated by our pigmies.
The fourth Of July, the twenty of Feb
rlary, the twenty-ffth Of November, and the
eighth of January, are glorious epochs in
American history the memory of which should
be kept forever green in the heart Of every
true lover of his country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06
r I'll e L A e e b T n e w 8 :
BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHs.
Non-Arrival of the Canada.

HALIFAX Jan. 81 P. VI.
The steamship Canada stu hangs of, although now
fourteen days out The weather is clear and cold With
a light northwest wind. Thermometer this morning nine
degrees above zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-06
American Club Of this eity-to which we have
received the following invitation:--

No. 8. NASSAU STREET,
NEW YoHx, December =, 1855
To EDIroR HERALD
DEAR SIRshe distinguished pleasure Of your company
10 respectfully solicited, 10 unite with the Am rcAn Ma
onal Club Of Tie city Of New York. tho asion OF
their first Grand Festival, at the Academy Of Music, Ja,u
airy 9, 1856.
Hoping nothing wil prevent your participation 10 me
festivities, and hat you VIII Afford early reply,
main, your obedient servants.
II. v. LOWELL, OF
JOS. 4. TAYLOR, | Invitation
GEORGE BRIGGS.