The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Sailing of the steamship Atlantic.

sERENADE or MAD GoLDsoHMIDT, AND HER DEpAR-
TuRE FOR EUEoPE-sCESEs AT THE DOCK.
The Y. s. steamship Atlantic left this port yesterday
at twelve o'clock for Liverpool, having on board nearly
one hundred and sixty passengers, among whom were
Madame ard Mr. Goldschmdt Grace Greenwood, Bishop
yandervede Of Chicago, Bishops Dc Lanccy and Nc
Crosby. Miss Grace Greenwood is contributor to .
Washington abolition paper called the Era, aud in Tho
sxuborarce Of Imagination raid that Kosuth
fac smile of Jesus Christ The Swedish Nightingale
whose m,odous voice has every where been the subject
ofsuch heart felt admiration has then truly left and babe
Us long and in all probability. a last adicu She, how
has not left this land without carrying with her the
best wishes of the people, in the recollection OF her kind
and generosity.
About ono o'clock yesterday morning the Philharmonic
Society the GeImanG Society Dodworth Band sere-
Dadcd Madame Godschmidt Mt Delmonico's Hotel
Long before The arry Of the musicians crowds of pcope
whom the of the musical honors had drawn the
spot despite the drzziing Weather seen collecting
around the vicinity ard when the serenade had
menced, there several hundred people present
including three hundred hremen, in uniform and bear
ing torches. The serenade itself a brilliant afP,r
and must have been highly gratifying to Madame Gold
schmidt on the eve Of her departure. The airs, Hal
Columbia a,d Yankee Doodle,n followed by an
overture overture were tho first pieces played by the
philharmonic Society. Dolworth's Band then per-
formed several pieces. among which Home
Sweet Home executed in admirable style The
Queen" tho overture to Midsummer Nights Dream"
and several other pieces The sercnadc continued
until about half past two o'clock The large multitude
schmidt At the conclusion of the sercnade they called
loudly for Jenny but she did not make her appearance
As early as nine o'clock In the morning. numbers of
people were seen beginning to collect the foot of Canal
street evidently for the purpose Of witnessing the depar-
ture OF Madame Goldschmdt Towards eleven the crowd
had already increased to nearly two thousand who were
bufly engaged in selecting good stand be able
to command fine view. Shortly after carriage con-
tanning Miss Grace Greenwood and Captain West drove
up and the crowd thinking II the sopgstrcss and her
husband, commenced TO cheer vehemeny. ABB ut half
past eleven Mr. and Mrs Goldschmidt arrived "a close
carringe ard were immediately recognized by the multi
tude, who began to cheer enthusiastically. When the
carriage aongsidc the steamer Mr.. Goldschmiit
stepped cut. and asted out Madame Godschmidt when
they both withdrew into tho cabin. After some time
they made their appearance deck in company with
captain West and again enthusiastically cheered
tne crowd. They then mounted the paddle box and
Renamed there until the vessel started the lady waving
h apckcho every time tho enthusiastic cheers of The
coWo inbed on the surrounding warvcs greeted her
'ns rhe was evidently much affected. and was even
Ino'en 10 ehs Precisely vt twelve clock the sound Of
INC c'uho announced The time of departure The yes-
90 men smoothly ghded from the dock and moved ma
leftiohiy into me stream. when shout upon shout ree
IRON the vast lnhutudeE shore which was rnon l.a
10 ny The waving oi the handkerchief last l,eu A.
she Radmjy passed down the stream she wac sau,d nv
the little tcrmer Jenny lid The Grsai pri,n and no
steamship Africa ~ J'rty CITY; g,ls The croyds ,o
toned aorg the docks checrcd eY,ha Ssticav "a sne
passed Thus the gallant yess moved on LA,dino f,r
the lower hay gradually diminishing In The fs,,,oc m
I'll concealed by tho bluff the NarroNs from ~, yinw
Of the Thousands who had assembled Ia biz nlsst go
by 10 III. swodj niyLt.nv"... hSN