davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AssEMBLY-Nrw scuoor.

On Friday the complaint Of Henry Clark and Others of
the Park Church, Newark, against the Synod of New
York and New Jersey, taken up the business in
order Succeeding the perusa of the youmnous records
and documents relating the subject was on motion
of Hon. Mr.. JEssUP, determined that the Assembly
had no jurisdiction in the matter.
The complaint of Franklin Knox against the Synod Of
Missouri was then taken up.
The Moderator, DR.. ADAMS, just before adjournment,
addressed the Assembly in beautiful address, ntimating
his purpose to leave the Assembly the succeeding day
On Saturday morning the interesting and exciting ques
ton Of Church Extension resumed and redscussed
with great JUNCTION until the usual time of adjournment
MoSDAYs SEssIoS.By reason of the retirement of Dr.
ADAMS from the Moderatorshp of the Assembly success
sor pro TEN. appointed in the person of Dr. BEMAN
An effort TO get up resouons from committee declining
action memorials touching the subject Of slavery
overruled discussion them ensued the order Of the
day, which was report domestic missions and the
building of church edi6ces, which, after motion Of Rev
Mr. HovEY to refer the matter select committee with
power to confer with the Home Mission Soc 10 the
best means of securing the objects sought 10 be attained
was temporarily suspended
Dr. TAYLOR from the Committee Of Twelve on Church
Extension, &c reported plan, which was accepted.
The deferred debate home missions and church
buildings was then resumed and finally Mr.. HovEYs pro-
position to refer to committee of five was adopted
In the evening session. the members of the committee
under Mr. Hovey's motion announced to be Dr.
Dufhed, Dr. Beman Dr. Patterson, Dr. Miles, and Judge
Mason.
resolution submitted by Judge DARLING was adopted,
rendering the Acknowledgements of the Assembly to the
citizens of Washington for their hosptaites the Rev.
JSo. c. SMITH and others, and to the Moderator Dr.
ADAMS.
The Assembly then adjourned.
The Assembly met again at p NJ, and at the conclu-
sion of their session at halfpast ii o'clock adjourned
sine de-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05
Remova1 Of the Wreck of the Steam Frigate " "Mis

souri," from the Bay Of Gibraltar.
We authorized to safe that according to the autho
ry conferred by Congress the Navy Department and
appropriation of not exceeding $50 O00 by the
Navy appropriation act of Sd March, 1851 contract
concluded with Messrs. Wells Gocen of Boston, to
the wreck of the steam-frgate Missouri from the
bay of Gibraltar for the Of $4,000
Two years from the date of the contract 10Th Of April
1851 the period stipulated for the completion of the
work 1t has been executed in less time, the entire
satisfaction of the British authorities at Gibraltar and
the harbor and anchorage at that port perfectly
freed from all the Instructions which the said wreck had
caused to its navigation and the safety Of the shipping
lying there"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05
17riTEr q 1'.' II II
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrELLIGENcER

The subscription price Of this paper for year is THREE
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress- (averaging eight
months the price will be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions One DOLLAR per copy.
reduction Of 0per cent one-h of the fal charge)
win be made any who shall order and pay for
one time, FIVE copies Of the Weekly paper; and like
ducon of 25 per cent Tor onefouh Of the full charge)
to any who viii order and pay for at time ten OF
more copies.
No being kept for this paper it wall not be fer
warded to any unless paid for in advance sent
longer than the time for which it is 80 paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05

BABES IN THE WooDs.-0n Saturday afternoon, about
o'clock two infants were found in the woods Of Mr.
Thomas Allbone, between the West Chester road and
Baltimore turnpike The babes are supposed to have
been left there to perish One of them was boy appa-
reny three weeks DID, the other girl probably days
two weeks old. They both together and quite
lively The foundlings taken to the Blockey Aims
house by order Of the 0verseer Of the Poor Of the Dis
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05

ACanada paper records the death Of Mr. CHAs BOUCHER
of Berther, District Of Montreal at the advanced age Of
lO6 He married to three wives with whom he had
sixty children He leaves depore his loss forty three
children sxtysx grand children thirteen great grand
children twenty nephews, seventy grand nephews
eighteen great grand nephews and large CIRCLE of friends
who assisted at his funeral which took place the 18th
Of April with great solemnity.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05

WESTERN PoETRy.--Thc fertile and exuberant West,
usder the fevd heat Of the KossUTH excitement has
duced the following morceda:
There's musterin' Of nations,
wakn' up Of snakes:
The DEVILS broken out again,
And oil creation shakes"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-05
Mn. GRINNELL's ExpED1TIoN.-The New Yorl
Express Of Saturday says

The London Times comments npon the fact that in nine
cases in ten of wreck disaster sea- many lives
lost because the boats provided expressly for such
pencies are either out of order be used Some
times plug is missing the irons will not swing readily
the boat is by unskful management rubbish Of al
sorts is piled upon them and owing to these or Other
Of the life provided is entirely disabled The Time
suggests as remedy for this that it should be regular
part Of duty on board ship to see that every thing about
these boats is in perfect order and to exercise the in
getting them out and ready for service The time and
labor would be abundantly repaid by the increased eff
cheney Of these protective arrangements in Of dan
GER And II is manfesty absurd TO incur much expcns,
for fe-boats &c., and then for want Of proper
allow them TO become utterly useless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29
BI ooklyn City Intelligence.
INJUNCTION RESTRAINING THE ENFORCEMENT
THE SUNDAY LIoIOR LAW

INJUNCTION RESTRAINING THE ENFORCEMENT OF
THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.
SUPREME CoURr-SEcoND JUDICIAL DsrRIcr-Mmas
WooD AGAINST THE CRY BRooKLYs AND OrHrns- -
one OF the Justices of the Supreme Of the
Judicial District, on Thursday last, order was
made, the purp0rt Of which follows The coplaiut
Is filed BY Miles Wood against the Mayor BROOKLYN
and Chief Of Police in behalf of himself and all other
persons who are licensed tavern keepers In said city and
It Is to set aside the ordinance Of the City Of Brooklyn on
the ground that it L. contrary TO the of the
lawful calling as tavern keeper and deprvss him Of
the means Of supporting himself and family and asks
for perpetual injunction staying the enforcement Of
said oidinance. Upon this bill being presented to the
above Justice an order made requiring defen dants
in the action to show in the Supreme Court
at tho City Hall, Brooklyn, on the 9th Of Septem-
Der next and III the meantime injunction Ii granted
ordering and directing the Common Council their
attorney or attorneys and each and every OF their
wants agents officers and police officers to absolutely
desist ana refrain from taking steps
DOING nny act matter or thing in prosecuting impri-
sopiDg the plaintH any other person persons In
whose behalf this action II commenced under the law or
ting or enforcing tine same, causing the same to bo
done under their authority direction The was
served upon the Mayor and Chief Of Police last evening
ARRYsr Or Az ALLEGED BURGLaR.--About 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, officer Barr the First police dis
trict arrested calling himself William Hopkins
on suspicion Of burglary The accused seen running
towards the Heights, having under his silk frock
parasol and other articles or womens apparel which ex
cited the suspicion of the officer who folio we'd and ar
rested him. When brought before the Chief of Police he
confessed that he had taken the goods found in pos
session from house the of Henry and Pierre
pont streets. He was locked up for hearing An ac-
eomplice CT the accused made his eecape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

AN INCIDENT IN CONNECTION WITH THE LAKE ERIE
CArAsrRopnr-The Detroit Daily .4drertser says that
Miss Ida Williams, young English lady about twenty
years old related the following touching details with
great modcsty and proprety-She had Just arrived in
this country from England and travelling westward
with view TO select location for future residence in
company with q twin bother married sister /, .
She that the last recollection she Of any thing
which took place on the Atlantic che was standing IN
company with her friends the deck, when beam
piece Of wood fell and killed her brother and hitting
her also in its fall injured her back when she tainted
She had no consciousness Of anything which took place
afterwards until she found herself board the propeller
on her way to Ere without clothing except her night
dress, without money and without friend this side
OF the broad Atantc-her friends all lost With
OUT knowing where to turn for succor she took passage
on board boat and reached Detroit, where her mne-
disc wants were supplied and where she has been knd
offered home In the family Of highly respectable
hotpitable resident Of Detroit To the warm heeesss
and sympathzing, such as the foregoing never
peals in vain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

FROM HALIFAX By the steamer Sir John Har-
yey ays the Boston .idrerser have received Nova
Scotia papers 10 the 9th inst ON Thursday Of week
the steamer Mississippi open to vers from tho city
who were received with the utmost courtesy and urbanity
by the officers The Morning Chronicle has the following
information of the movement of steamers :-"U U. 8.
steamer Mississippi 10, Captain Cluney bearing tho
broad peDnan ofCom Perry got up her steam Thurs
day and went ont Of the harbor proceeding to the east
ward This fine ship will visit Charlottetown p H. l.,
and probably st. Johns ~ f. prior TO returning New
York. perhaps calling at this port her way home We
are glad to learn that Com Perry and his officers de-
lighted with the reception they met with In Halifax.
IL. NJ 8. Basik G, Com Henry +. Egerton also got up
her steam afternoon and out Of the harbor IN
splendid style. This beautiful steam oop has been much
and deseryedly admired since her arrival in the waters Of
old Chebucto. Bassk is bound q cruise in the Gulf
Of st. Lawrence. for the protection OF the fisheries In
that quarter ii. NJ s. Devastation, Com. Campbell ar
rived at Pictou. the 18th inst would coal &C., and
leave for Cbarlotetown the 18TH Her officers wero
entertained at dsjeuner the evening Of the 17th By
Major Norton. American Consul at that port. The Net
ley cutter was recently at Ct Johns which occasion
Com Kynastin paid bis respects to Com Perry board
the Mississippi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29
Interesting southern Items.
MURDER IN BALTTMoRE-THE CRoPs--EARTaQUARE
VIRGINIA INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION,

VIRGINIA INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION,
LTC.
BALTIMORE August 2s, 1852
Captain John Frederick proprietor Of the Irving House
stabbed at one o'clock this morning, with large
knife, by drunken printer named Joseph G. Lee, wei
known in Philadelphia and Cincinnati The knife passed
through Fredercks lungs and 1t is believed must prove
fatal
The recent heavy rains Charlottesville, Virginia,
have almost entirely destroyed the tobacco CROP and
caused great damage to other growing crops In that
region.
liver, with prospects Of good crop.
An earthquake occurred at Augusta on Wednesday,
which lasted for six seconds. The people were much
frightened, but serious damsge was done.
The Virginia Internal Improvement Convention as
sembed at Union agreeaby to notice and passed
uions recommending the vigorous prosecution aud early
completion Of the works in that State.
The Macon (9a Journal states that Ellen Graft, the
fugitive slave. IN now In London having entered the
service OF American gentleman, on the condition that
he would restore her to her DR.. Collins In Macon
Timothy Burke and Dennis Kennebray were killed at
Richmond on Wednesday by an explosion while blasting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

THE BosroN LIQUOR CASE In the case Of Moses
Williams license ed liquor dealer In Boston, who was ON
trial on complaint charsug him with selling spirituous
liquors. contrary TO the laws Of tho Commonwealth the
Judge sad that as It was desirable to confer with his
val OF the Judgment which he should render he would
adjourn the further hearing Of the case until O'Clock on
saturday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29
From PhiladeIpI,ia,

VESSEL sUEK-ARRIvAL OF THE STATE OF GEoHaIA.
pHILApELpBIk, August 2s 1852.
About one O'Clock this morning, large lumber raft In
tow Of steamer ran foul Of small vessel lying At anchor
above Kagbn Point the Jersey shore and struck
her aidshiy She filed instantly and sunk the raft
pacing over the spot she occupied No particulars are
known TO her name whether any one was on board
No cries beard.
The steam ship state Of Georgia from Savannah,
rived here early this morning With 10 passengers She
brings the body Of George Coffee the engineer who
killed by the machinery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

A Coon HAuL.-In Rockport, Essex county,
Mase, ON Tuesday morning fisherman nameu yss ~
Babson took two hundred barrels OF mac w,a 49,
These wero ali No mackerel and Of an unusuaIy ex-
csent order This believe is the largest haul evee
d s - va alive with the hnny tribe Others, at the
e.,a time made enormous hsuls and would have
cured many more, had not their nets given way, ~
As was Ave huEdred barrels were tskn In ell cs,oa
Cbyvrieis, ,dug ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

ROwERr THEATRE.-DOORs OPEN AT z; CUR
- tain rises At TX o'clock.
Moz dau Annu NJ xiI h.

RcwERr ra1ATRE.-DooRs OPEN AT Z; CUR
Monday s1'aiaS ssoSssss s,s :. ,.s,srnss
' :. MfsrhsTu MrSk ! s@GGn 30 SS fr'h'hi Ar.crA''@n
Sir rHy Loyel Mr. DeWalden Lady Agnes. .Mrs Yeomaus
RURToN's THEATRE. CHAMBERS srRREr.-DooRs
- open at to commence at ~ oclock-r~o new ap-
PesrsnSss on Monday evening" First night In Ameros
s% he ss;a
Olympic London Mr. Py'Ss SusFoS :: ESst Avendas
g General Tsrrason (rst time) Monday, August s will
, SCHOOL OF REFORM.
so T,ss s
Capt. Popham Mr. Norton uH T.onv Soa x,s, w.,..n
~ open At 7 SSrssin rises @slosk This evening"
wnmot g. j.ns. Ii soras aiiuos .Mrs Nichols
After which Herr Cline tho performer viii appear
o.eno.. . Mr.. T. D. Rice bssaemona !. Mrs Jones
RARNUMs AMERICAN MusEUN N-PHINEAs T. BAR.
ss
STERLING ENrERrAINmENr
ha'nuasersons during the past xeeks thorough and
e a. :, been s s
TsE IA si's ''a
MosD%s &c. g. 1 on
sh nsy Scenery re. GSsGmes Decorations
s elaborate " well s. HH4Gs and besides an 'r
Hs sn % :%ss,sss % mora. q
instrucucI with The folio wing Is a brief synop
ss OF the pzs drama exnbi ing arough outline salient
points and peculiar featares:-
SYNOPSIS or SCENERY, 10.
frt L. scene i-Exteror OF country seat the out
skrts Of jersey City, with aveS % New ,rk Hud-
y, saRSf. From to
Of his anticipated wealth soens LA hall in the
a. fas
Boat Boats passing and Departure of the bridal
ior she Ferry Inn The miller lar Jsrsy blue
tions Tor iing Scene VTbe housekeepers room Mid
night The vision The wealthy red by hs
soninaw and to get Possession Of the will Hi
faithful ser ;ant shares his fate The body concealed
Part LA view on the river The accom- plics
attempts escape. The Jarsy mllstone ap-
partition SCENE LA room Ia the Ferry Inn. Prspara
ts INQUEST Tne innocent suspeed by the nusn
Part III-Scene la graveyard Newark. The weak
lonely forseken sister The The thieves Ssene
0cene lila wood. The Storm. The attempt at highway
robbery frustrated BY the lover Scene IVInerior
-four mill The mill at work The vsisn The son in law
The Thieves. The hopper has . lively grist.
Part !V-Sceno I-Parlor in the honse The
last vision alized Scene III "A in New York
room in the house Of New York MERCHANT The two
gamblers disguised as Fieaoh nobmen The proposal Of
marriage. The apparton Scene IVA wood near Jer-
v;-The Ted chamber in the Ferry Inn The murderers
raken. The body discovered. Innocence trump aant.
THE LECTURE ROOM,
Which without parallel In Europe America in point OF
symmeNy comfort, and gorgeous decoration will
moSste nearly three thousand people 1t is open
public livery AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
Amusement In the world being filed on every OCCASION BY
erowd OF citizens and strangers pauds ara
peat eydIe Of the excellence Of the performers Here
Rrsr COMPANY ~ rrw xopv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29
WIG MASS MEETING AT BALTIMORE.

A large Wing mass meeting held at Fell's Point
last night; it addressed by Messrs Thompson, Of
Indiana, and Morrison Harris Great excitement pre-
Naed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29
Political Intelligence,

THE MASSACHUSETTS SCOTT WING CoNvENTION--D DE-
cLIEATIoE OF PROMINENT WINGS TO SERVE AS
DELEGATES.
Bosros August 2s. 1852
Hon. Edward Everett Hon. Rufus Choate, Benjamin
seavcr Jacob Sleeper Henry Holl j. r. Marsh and Solo
Piper who appointed delegates at large to the
Wbg State Convention which is to be held at Worcester
the 1st of September next have declined serving
Twelve other delegates chosen oroprcsent d trcts also
declined the appointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29
Steamboat sunk In the MISSOURI.

LOUISVILLE, August 2s 1852.
We have intelligence Of the sinking Of the steamer
Highland Mary, in the Missouri river. No lives lost
by the disaster. Her cargo was mostly saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

TSAII cLoAKs AND MANTILLAs s-sPLENDrD NO
II veltios from Paris The subscriber having just
prepsred TO submit TO the inspection merchants aud
wholesale buyers from every section Of the Union mag
Of The popular garments which
10 offers on tho most Iib.ral terms GEO. BULPIN,
Cloak and MAntila Emporium, 36l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29
WEBSTER MEETING IN WILMINGTON, NC Erc.

WI8I.ITtW !,
RICHMOND, August %, 1852.
The Wilmington Commercia, publishes call for meet
ing of the friends Ct the Hon Daniel Webster on Tues.
day evening next for the purpose Of nominating him for
the Presidency atf
The Macon (Ga Journal has hoisted the Webster flag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29
HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED,

A FCsNIsHED ROOM WANTED, WITHOUT BOARD
"A fdf =. gentleman and lady, In very small family
where there are other boardr widow lady preferred
Location east side of town and rentpad In advance. Ad
dress o. b. A., Broadway Post once.
VUANTED, IN BROOKLYN FOR A GENTLEMAN,
w and bis Wifc, and servant, Furnished Apartments
consisting Of Sitting and two comfortable bedrooms
and OF hitohen with without attendance IN the
house respectable private family. IL found suitable
they will be taken permanently Address NJ Co. lodgings
Bfooklyn Post ofhce.
THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO RENT HOUSE
Il suitable for . small family between Canal ana
Boecker streets and within two three minutes walk OF
South terry stage route Croton water bath required
Rent paid IN advance, desred. Address w. Broad
way Post ONCE.
WANTED TO RENT-PART OF HOUSE, FOR A
w email private family. without children Location In
Of the city west OF the Bowsry Fourth
nue: Address x. X, x Herald sfos. Stating torms and
particulars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

CASTLE GARDEN.-MONDAY, AUGUST 80, BENEFIT
~ OF the Montreal SuersThe great and Rs
vel Family forty In number having generously rendered
will this evening five grand ente Doors
open At and the performance will commence
fornanees Of the Rsye Family will commence with Eveu
and classic Of the THREE GLaDIAT0Rs Fran.
co.'s Raye Julien and PHILIPPE Marneti After which, the
sJeannot Gabriel Ravel Muddlsdorf, jerome Rayeli
Antoine Ravel; Jeanette, Nine Marzetti; Lucille Nine
Axel To which will be added two Grand Pas de Deux,
yctorne Franck and Mons osiIet The whole
the celebrated Gabriel Rave will exhibit his
introducing La Barre Cerrque-Lubn Fran
cois Ravel; Jacob Jerome Ravel Babett Nine Marzett
During the piece comic Pas seul by Gabriel Rave and
and Wedne esday Second and Last Grand Gala Nights by
the celebrated Ravel Family An entire change perform
every evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

yUASHiNGToN TBEATRE-LADIES AND GENTLE
w men, aokno wledged talent in the al profes
on Of making engagements at this
for the ensuing TO about the mid
die Of November next will be pleased to address their
plicaons to Mr.. =. RICHtNG'S, at the Walnut street
Theatre, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

3 Essss...peor. open = 70 e.ansss: y ss,s:s '
quay evening Fas "a nSschB.JS G ci "a Rs.f'rn'd
Aa's' SsSr MISE JUL. D'A.
hr. hecAc.. Mr.. Davi' ge-hrs Carney. Mrs. Vernon
NIBLo'saARDEN..zAANAGER NE. JOHN SETON.
'sr oissH @ a. s's: 'Rss
% M%esn a q ss Mis- t ,ssrs
the Princess. fhsssrs. Lopdon Mr. Tlsmnss aIst sp-
dosss
Mrs. o'n'r' eSHidy SHTHhs & ssS sTsssaSsa si as
Lett,a HARDY. .................. Miss Fitzpatrick
pofiecHrs Mr. whsssSiss
or eeorle Ioucnwood. Mr Fleming
NJ NIBL0,s--BoNDAY-MIss FITzPATRICK.s AND
Tas;Sssy-TTc osmp.nies-frssos Ballet Dancers ..d
French GSme Opera Company in TAMPA with Mile Flcury
Sn'T g. sots s ' ss
Thursdsy-rirst night the ballet of tho BARBER OF
fissro fo.;r sEH0SaTA sQro
With areesraaoe Ada uaraaart t
sainraay--ssnorisa Soto and is iIs pousaua ns.'
NEW YORK THEATRE,. .AsToR PLACE.
Monday '''1lf 4ns 4asSii XII s. performed
Don nssr4 SsVis FAIR ha54
Buy Sy 9smeI; Nsrchans Charles II. Mi.s Herring
Io-n'fro~ tuesday ss;lj; pi;; ''' '"'A'
In which Miss Eliza Logan and Mr. Scott will appear
First night ofthe celebrated French Ballet Treupe
NlW GRAND BALLET DIVERrISSEMELT,
in which the following artistes will sppear-Mons Corby,
Mile Buon Louise Saossin Messrs. ethoG Cornet 10.
CHRISTYs OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS HALL NO.
~ 472 Broadway above Grand street-Open nj,
dnIingths week until further notice Under tho
cent vi f. Il. Christy. Tickets 25 cents
commence at O'Clock The Of Christys Minstres
are respectfully Informed 'hat the Saturday afternoon
certs discontinued.
w ooD's MINsTRELs, 44 BROADWAY, ABOVE
" Howard street-open every evening under the
nagement of II. Wood. Admission 25 cents children
under twelve years, half price. Doors open u concert
commences at o'clock. n. B-The Wednesday and Ss-
tudsy afternoon concerts are discontinued until fur the
notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

and gentlemen engaged st the above named estab-
nshment requested 70 meet in the Green Room,
Tuesday, September IA, at IL o'clock.
ROBBERY JONES, Stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

DRIvATE THEATRICAJS TUE EXCELSIOR ORA
Il matte Club will meet st Central Hail. Grand street on
Monday evening" 3oth inst at nspast O'clock BY order
of the President. ii. G. FIELDING, Secretary.
N.B-Lsdies and gentlemen and talent,
wishing to join the above will please address note TO IL.
G. Fielding Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

DALACE OF BEAUTY, NO 80 BOwERY, DIRECTLY
opposite the Bowery Theatre open every night with
"Bloomer Troupe under the direction OF Mlle Louise
Jerome; o Groups OF Marble statuary represented by
paintings. Doors open at commence at 8 Admssisn -
Private box, J0c orchestra, 3ac parquette 2so gal
1ery, 12Lc.