davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

80. To Mas. JESyY LIND GoLpscHMiDT
PETER risDAR, JR.
Well Mrs Goldschmidt, dear, 1 wish you joy:
The spinster- world forsaking,
That double happiness without alloy
That IIymen's votarics talk Of every day,
You're bent on trying. and taking
:" Love. honor and obey"
For your new motto.
Have given your hand to Otto
Fortunate Otto, (your dear Otto of Roses)
When he first learned the piano.
Meier dreamed he'd be the man o.
Such wondrous luck as this days news discloses-
Mate to Nightingale.
And that no common, unfedged bird
But one who has made her carols heard.
And entering her thirty-second spring
Vows that she will no longer sing
The stupid solo Of cehbacy.
But join him in duo that can't fail
To suit the popular gale.
And close in cadenza that shall be
The climax Of their joint felicity.
Was ever known such transformation
bubul to goldfnch-no goldsmith
1t passes 0vids widest transmigration.
And yet the change was all accomplished with
few words from the Prayer Book SO
The plumage from the warbler droppd;
The soaring bird her warblings stoppd,
And then subsidized to wife
An unpoetical fowl. know.
But pleasant. when it brings a nest for life,
Well lined as this one. with golden fleece
Such as Argonauts had dream'd of. even in Greece
So Otto has returned to his vocation
Jenny has set him up
And opened his new Goldsmith shop.
Where gold is to be wrought from all creation.
AL Alchemy is put to blush.
Since Midas. in his most metallic mood.
Never made gold with such rush.
As Jenny can do or Jenny could.
For, by the mint machinery Of her throat,
Otto may coin from every bulbul note
full fedged Golden Eagle. fit
To circulate where baser coin than it
he or mi
A heavy discount in the street
But still, wish you joy, dear Mrs. G.;
am resigned. or strive to be;
I'll even forget the fifteen dollar scat
That was feeced of in the Barnum days:
I'll even strive to lay the unwilling ghosts
OF scores of sacrificed white kids that meet
My tear -dimmed eyes whene'er gaze
Into the drawer where lie the hosts
OF sad memorials of my youthful folly
Most musical, most melancholy
And when. in future years,
Around the Goldschmidt hearth appears
A birdling s" brood that must be singing
Each in its own domestic song.
And with no Barnum all equipped for bringing
1t out before a Castle Garden throng-
Perhaps, dear Mrs G..
You'll give thought to me-
Who. in the height of Barnum's glorious row
That first infatuation
That seemed to fill the nation.
Invested three V's in the fund that now
Sets up your Otto in his old vocation,
Philadelphia, Feb 6, 1852.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
TO RENT.

HHOUSE TO LET-A Cottage, with Gar <ff1fi M
front, age Kitchen, conveniently
the Nlunclaty will be rented low good
"lo Apply to JOHN CORIlS, "a New lnvpr.
TayO LET-Several Small Houses, one in A.
IL Greenvl-, all re.siy furnished. Inquire of ~
III lyos y. HOLMES 235 Gravier $
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

a GENCY OF ARBOUIN, MARETT & co.
unde having been appointed Agent for the
old established house of Aroun, Nret o prepared receive
orders for their superior COGNAC BRANDES the most
liberal be shipped quantity to port that be
| required. li2s II S. WOLFF ,g5 Camp ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

A WONDERFUL PREsERvArroN.--The following
very interesting story is taken from Deyonshire
(England) paper:
Dudleigh Salterton has been the scene of a
most thrilling incident. Six little children, on
Wednesday morning, got into u boat on the beach,
and a mischievous boy showed it off. The boat
drifted away to sea before the children We're
missed. Terrible was the agony of the mothers
when they knew it. A number of men went
off in all directions; every boat was on the look
out until far into the night. Day light returned
and still nothing was heard about them-they
were lost either in the expanse of the wide ocean,
or buried within its Unsuitable depths A Ply
mouth fisherman fishing early in the morning,
saw something floating in the distance; he bore
down to it, and discovered it to be a boat-and
in the bottom the six children, all cuddled in
like nest Of birds, fast asleep, God having mer-
cifully granted them that solace after day OF
terror and despair. He took them aboard,
feasted them with bread and cheese, and glad
dened their despairing hearts with promise to
take them home. Between three and four in the
afternoon, the fisherman was seen in the offing
with the boat astern. All eyes were turned
towards him; the best spy -glassin the town was
rubbed again and again. and at last they fairly
made out that it was the identical boat. The
news flew through the town-the mothers came
frantic to the beach, for there were no children
discovered in the boat; none to be seen in the
sloop. Intense was the agony of suspense, and
all alike shared it with the parents. At last the
boat came in, and the word went round They
are all sate,'' and many stout hearted men burst
into tears, women shrieked with joy, and became
almost frantic with their insupportable happi-
ness. 1t was, indeed, a memorable day; and Il
prayer, eloquent for its rough sincerity, was
offered up to Almighty God, who, in his infinite
mercy had spared these innocent children from
the perils and terrors of the sea during that
fearful night Five of these children were under
five years of age the sixth is but nine years old
SINGULAR SroRY.-A Paris newspaper of the
18th ult says: '' The police commissary of the
quarter Of the ministry hotels reported three
days ago, in a modest lodgings of Bac street,
the double suicide of a young student and
young lady of foreign origin, living with him
He had presented her, in taking lodgings, as
his wife In taking all the particulars of that
event in order to write report, the police ma
gistrate found some papers and regular acts
which established the individuality of the young
man; but he could not discover any thing of a
nature to give a knowledge of the unfortunate
lady, who asphyxed herself with her lover.
The body osthe young WOMAN was consequently
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
pRooKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY

EEKUUKL1N WAREHUUNE CUMPAN1,-
The of Merchants Shippers called the BROOK
LYN FlREPEooF WAREHOUSES the Point, opposite Newor
leans, the Of Produce the West and Merchandise
the No intended for repmen Having 1880 feet frontage the
with warves front the Warehouses; by which goods
immediately conveyed without rayg to the weather.
will he for the dischargug loading
ships Charges hSd tarif)
offered merchants the shippers the upper
the wish Of the the
the Atlantic Dock, OF MewYorl
interested the merchandise invited
the
t Office OF Magazine and Lafayette streets NwOrleans
II. J CASEY, Secretary.
REFERKScssJ. r. Goddess Price, Co.; w Stanton
CO.; r. F. Nchols. OILS 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

COPARTNERSHIPS, nc.

NOTICE-The Copartnership hereto oreexist-
Y ing between T. II. JACKSON and RICHARD ',ONNEiI,
the December 5l.b: consent.
T. H. JACKSON will con,ne under the sty Off ACKSDN
CO. No. 81 CANAL STREET where eoottAr GEN
TLEMf:NS CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS will be kept,
surpassed any similar establishment this city, prices
extremely low for cash. and ensh only.
T. II. JACKSON Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
NROUGIT to the Second Municipality ",
Il D

N
FREDERICK light gri feet inches high, aged about "a
ohis right hand
Smous Lsfyee parish of Ieferson La
about ~ feet 10 inches high has
the right check ami the back OF his right
hand he belongs to Mr. jones' or coel twenty miles up
the
JOHN gri aged years inches high both
Mr. Jones Col Whitehead
five miles up the Coast.
JOHN 81 feet 10 inches high has
Ills left he belongs Major eal Of NewOreans
inches high has
cheek crppe he belongs Mr..
Perks of NewOrleans.
please comply with the law respecting them.
j. W0RRALL, Warden.
NewOreans February IL. 1851, cl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

u Police Prison GH
LOUISA, muHttress about 2 Old feet high, scar on
left hand she belongs to Mr. Iegoister -~Aa2-
BRANCH mua about IA old feet inches high sy he
belongs to Mr.. Bbh OF Lafayette
CECILIA black about 80 years DID, feet inches high; says she
is free: supposed to be a slave.
BoBER black about 95 years DID, feet inches high has two
left he belongs TO Mr.. c. w Sanders mile
Columbia Ark, Townsend Pckis Co.. Pickett Perkins Co.,
of NpwOrleans, Agents.
The owners Will please comply respecting them
j. WORRE4L,, Warden.
NnwO Febr,a fel0 law3w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
MEXICAN AND PLANTATION To

BACCO-The have constantly hand sale
in lots purchasers CUBA, HAVANA FIoRiDA MASON
COUNTY KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE AND MISSOURI WRAPPERS
FILTERS Also Tobacco hogshea and bales selected for the
Mexican market, spd for plantation use - ,,,,,,,,,u,
% Camp a'rsev and 4a9 TNhoapI'oa!aF street.
~ TeAsaea halai h sFaar, Ht is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

NM AS BROUGHT to the Second NUM- E.
wv ripality Police Prisou- TE&a
ELIZA dark etr about 80 feet ~ nchcsGs
hiyhi says She belongs Mr.. Lawson Mr. Horton OF New2A
Orleans.
dark grifc, years. inches high;
slr Mr.. Snuvnry, of NewLeans,
dark gre, years inches high she
lekues to MIR. t'irot, of SewOrleans.
about years. 10 inches high he
belongs to Gooie, o Springfield La.
The will please comply with the law regarding them.
j. WORRELL, Warden
Nav elIupry >. tp. uw3w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

sreoSeE JUSTICE DE PAN JAMES MsGAEFREY vs. PATRICK
ENN V11RTU dun writ de tier tacias moi
par Memorable L. Winter Seconde Justice de paix
pour Paosse Orleans dams ora yen pub
i1ur Magazine, Graver Naez, SANED
lSa Mars, 1852, midi
US TERRE Ia bois de eux
amcioraion trotnt essus siu6 dams Ia seeone
Mmcipute yl let No "a borne les Rues Per
Gavier Preur johnson, ct desgnf e noml T. sur m
plan Louis ngier 20 Av 1889 ct dep"s6 dams etie de
b. Ac Public dit Anlericane)
loce johnson, bl pels pouces
3ii3Oi GEO. F. PEARSON Constable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
UyHE BRYAN GALLERY of CHRISTIAN
nTTIGNON.s GYMNASIIIM. Nos. l59 and
Men, Publications.

The Union aud foreyer-one and inseparab'e.'
DEADY THIS DA Y-1HE LIFE
h and PUBLIC CAREER OF DANIEL WEBSTER
as Representative Senator and Secretary Of STATE Be-
ing suceinct review Of his life published IN The
Nov-York Daily Times Of Oct. 25, with fnll account
of the last moments of that distinguished statesman l2lc
This is believed 20 be the best Life that has been written
of this celebrated man-occupyng but small space but
giving on excellent idea Of the eminent services which he
performed for his country 1t also has most glowing
eulogy from the pen Of the editor.
DEWITT DAVENPORT Publishers
Tribune Buildings, Nasstu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
Special Notices.

In DEMOCRATIC WING GENERAL COMMITTEE
Broadway House. Oct. % 1852
to Resolved, That Alexander III. Schultz, Linus w.
Stevens, James b. Taylor Daniel Ulnan, Edward Collin,
John b. Scoles and Moses Maynard Jr, be appointed
Committee from this body act in concert with the Com
mttee of the Common Council IN making proper arrange
for the Funeral Soemnites 10 take place IN TINS city
on occasion of the decease of DANIEL WEBSTER.
ResoIred That the Committee have power fill vacancies
IN their body and that the Chair be added TO the Committee
BY order. GEORGE J. CORNELL Chairman
Ws' /. snASDLow' Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
Relations Notifies.

TT The Fourteenth Anniversary of the
YOUTHS MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION fthe Spring
a. Church win be held Sabbath, 3lst inst
M at ~ O'clock when addresses may be expected from
Rev J. E. ROCKWELL and DR. VI. S. HUTTON.
10 Eastern Congregational Church corner OF
Bsdison and Goyerneur-sts-Rey; ;. X. SWEETMAN-
Morning. lt1 o'clock-Subject The Character and Final
Triumph Of the Church Afternoon, 81 ocockrhe Atone
neDt Evening. o'cock-Serlnon the Claims Of Tenn
pance upon the political social and moral action of ct
ems The admitted eoquence and logical powers Of the
GeakeT, will doubt insure full representation OF those
Interested III the noble cause.
~ Sermons to Young Wen in tie l2th-st. BaPti t
ChurchThe second of the COursc viii be delivered by
Rev SIDNEY A. COREY, TOMORROW EVENING, at
u o'clock
~ Farewell Missionary NIeeting-A farewell
meeting with Rev Mr.. HARTWFLL and Wife, about to
s as Missionaries China, will be held the Church Of
tie Pilgrims Rev Mr. Storrs's, III Brooklyn, SABBATH
EVENING, the 3lst Infant commencing at u 0cIocN.
Rev GEORGE W. WOOD, one Of the secretailes o. on S 1
hvered by Rev. Dr. BEfHUNE aud Rev. Mr.. STORRs.
The friends Of Missions are invited to attend
ry TabernacIc.-Religious services win be held at
the Broadway Tabernacle the st INST Preachg IN the
MORNING and AFTERNOON by Prof ii. b. SMITH.
Az n the EVENING sermon will BE- preached by Rev
JAMES MACDONALD on the National bereavement IN
The death of our late Secretary Of State The at
enon Of young particularly invited to this discourse
To- Westminster Churcb.-TO MORROW, at 1O4
o'clock Rev. JOHN LITTLE will preachin st. Lqkes
Hall. corner of Hudson and Grove-sts Rev Dr hhEBS
will preach at " ocloch, r. NJ
~ Prof. Hush will preach at the stuyyesant Inst
tuss TO-MORROW EVENING, at u O'Clock, and in the
MORNING at l0l o'clock, at the Clintonst. Academy
Brooklyn, just above Pierrepont
LIZ sociaI RELATIONSHIPS Sixth Discourse in the
snes will be addressed to Young Women ON the Eventi9l
Choice, next SUNDAY, (3lst) at I'M IN me seventh
Pre.byteran Church, Broomest, of Bdge-st by
the Pastor Rev. l.. r. HATFIELD, DID.
~ Free Episcopal Church Of the Good
sfeyherd Rev RALPH HOYT Rector, corner of Mott
and Gross STE formerly Zion ChurchDvne Service every
Sunday, at ICl A. NJ. and and u L. M. TOMORROW
mat \ n Wi preached
Rev Professor MAHAN.
t7- Mariners, Church, RoOsevcit-st.-Rev. Mr..
WEIGH formerly Roman Catholic, VIII preach In this
Church TOMORROW (Sabbath) AFTERNOON, at three
O'Clock.
W. The Life and Denth Of Daniel Webster
will be subject Of Sermon IN the Union
Church 4th-st., near Avenue Il, on SABBATH EVEN
ING, at o'clock Preaching by Rev. }. b. GRlNNELL
the Pastor, at 10y o'clock A. NJ
tg- Presbyterian Church, Wiliamsbursh corner
nj 9Th aud North st-sts-Pubc worship by the Pastor
Rev DIR. FINLAY, TOMORROW MORNING at 10y
o'clock; 3, afternoon and n, evening. Seats free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
THE KNICKERBOCKER for NOvEM-

nE hNlChEkbOCkEh Tor NONEM-
schedissms The Bithedale Romance. BY Paul sogvok.
An Apology for Nagrant Spirits.
Csntlcamata. BY new Correspondent.
Nat Pickett, the Indian Halter
Ballads of MsHec By James Linen.
Sketches Of Travel Vale of the Rhone the Smplou.
Roulh sketches Of Female figures Ada Sinclair
Ny Early Thoughts By ID. Wentworth.
NO!e Transcripts from late Sherl1s Docket.
Remembrance. By Savannah Correspondent.
Some German Songs. By Donald Macleod.
Brown Esq.
The Peasant, Song of Autumn. By James Linen.
Ghmpse at the Charcoal Burners.
stsnzss: Life. By Sigma
The Voices of Nature. By William Wallace Morard-
Trp 10 the Virginia Springs. BY Niator.
Tubuteto huEbGg. BY W, II. {. Hosner
Literary Notices
Editors Table:
Correspondence ofthe Elder Adams
Another Letter from up the River
Witness as was Witness.
The Century Papers.
On the Habits Of Inshmen Special Edci to Contrib
utors.
Gossip with Headers and Correspondents 81,
Gossip with the Editor The Professor, voluntary Chap-
ain,y; Finished Grafton Anecdote OF SIR Water
Scott and Robert burns; Beautiful Lines from Lanshornes
'Jrscc Of the Peace The Forging OF an Anch9t Lines
on Presenting Rose Anecdote of Sir James Macklnosh
and DR. Psu-Keen Invective Indexing a Great Mind
a Voice from the Past by the writer OF Inc ga uarre'
Rennisoenee from Maple. afe Tlo s%ss E4n1aa
tory and ApOlogecal Acuteness and WI OF NeWJeSey
Dutch Justice; Musical Criticism by Mr. James fpes OF
Fdtor's Table > Going for the Constitution; : Some
Things Love Me Words by T. Buchanan Read Music by
w X Dempster A Letter from Travelling DENTIST Love
in Mist: X word 20 Texas Correspondent Confused
Loye-Leter; Volunteer Model in that Kind by the I'd
ior Digging We'll StanZas-' Truth IN WelIi itepy
the Talk of Antquity Prospectus OF our forty-rs'
Volume.
Price 50 year single numbers p cents. For sale by
all periodical dealers and by the Publisher, ,
SAMUEL HUESTON, No $50 Nassau-st.
YNHE BEST ANSWER to UNCLE TOM
aha Times Review.
or 50 ahuudrer BUNCE & BROTHER,
No. lA Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
DEVISED STATUTES of the STATE Of

~ NEW-HORK as altered BY subsequent legislation,
together with the unrepeaed statutory provisions of
erA nature passed from the Of the revision to the close
OF the second Of the Legislature IN 1851 arranged n
the Of the Revised Statutes 70 which are added ~
acts Of general interest passed during the OF 1882
with references 70 Judicial decisions relation 20 thesap
VISIONS and explanatory notes Fourth edition. Just pub
hshed and for s,e by GEORGE II. BELL.
Bookseller and Stationer No l5S Nassaast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
A GRADUATE of a New.Encland COLLEGE.

"A who is extensively acquainted IN the State of Name,
has visited three ourths OF the the State whites
rapid hand and familiar with business forms offers his ser,
vices any respectable hrtn wishing to esab h enera
Agency for their business IN thar References given.
Address Immediately, BETA, v b. Pemers Advertising
Agency, New-lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

N LVN'u IIIVE ~ NII'f1t1N'NN ''-'7"
IA good voices VIII be thoroughly instructed n SINGING
ard Chanting of charge by giving their services IA
choir Sundays. Call at No. AS West 2lstst, after
n'clnck Z VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

ID Psror, and Bedroom sd,o1nns = sn1 -
ici ,ss;sts vieinity or in Bsoeklyn viehs &c 80
~ n fsIion Heny, prsfned AdfssS o ~
srs pces exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
g. co. Music Depot, No.

- ST Broadway N.Y. request the public TO inspset Their
immtnse sfoek OF Muse for Voice, Piano. for 4,
banda Cor Organ Violin Yiolonceo, Harp Orehes<ra ke
10 svery stylr for vrosos and beginner The greaess s
lection in the United ssfes Of $4,000 worth OTden o.
FOREIGN and Americas hasjc WIN be attended 70 WIN
pfomptrtm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

% Post.OElec, New-York. - NOTICE. - The
European hzia per IT, - snail steamer BALTIC win close
Of this Office SATURDAY Oct 30 AZ lo4 A. NJ A closed
mail under the Prusan Treaty Willie dispatched per
Baltic. WIN V, BRADY, p. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

BOARD in BROOKLYN-Now vacant, iron:
ID Rooms or Parlor and Bedroom, with foli or pccs
Board in q small septeel family where nos more
Entrance IN Baltlc-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
u yvsLIBEp EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY ExcEPTEp)
BY GREELEY a. McELRATH,

THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
n ABOLISHED EVERY MORNING. SUNDAY ExcEPTEp)
BY GREELEY 4 McELRATH,
40 yHR TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, CORNER OF SPRUCE AND
HAssAU-sTs, OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL
Ard delivered City Subscribers for ~ Cents per
az when they prefer they pay in advance az the Desk
r. six months year at the same rate Single eopeI
sxo Cent? Mail subecnbers Five Dollars per annnm IN
s,snee Subscrptors taken for six months For three
nths 81 90 Three Dollars in advance required IN al ex
snses with Country Newspapers Daily Papers receiysd
- ans Office whose terms higher than those OF A"s
Jvitasr are not allowed any difference
~uE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
ITFRY LARGE PAPER, FOR THE COUNTRY,
T. nnhhsItd every SATURDAY MORNING, q. the low prce
sSxo rsr nnuuIn in advance Eight copies for $40
10y COPIES 10 one address for SO and the paper
- e1ntTiued beyond the time for which It Ia paid Ad
riemeuts this sheet will be charged 30 cents per ine
Or each insertion
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FoR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
e. rr,s.hed On the departure of each Mail Steamer for
fy,rpoo Price o. cents copy, - year, 20 any part
a Grea Britain "a 20 the Continent postage included
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
son CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
n publbed the departure Of each Mail Steamer for
Chspes Pnee 6. censs per copy.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IA pubhshed every TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning Prce
B per anuum. Two copies for s.. Ten for SO Adye.-
sesoe cents line for each insertion.
GREELEY a McELRATH, Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
New Sea Tale.
GALLANT TOM. or the PERILS OF THE

~ OCEAN. BY the author of Yankee Jack" &c.
This lively and brilliant story. containing interesting
o adventures the deep which excellent and
idca Of he Of a on he Banner.
Here's iova tale reader. full OF fun ohc and see
with their m epaabe concentrate yarn strange adventures
and scenes If peril. Union Jack.
Gallant Tom OF the best stories have read for
Ions day the author home with L subject and familiar with
the wonders Of the deep Privltee..
Price rs cents H. LONG BROTHER, No. - Ann-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
Amnsements.

MERRIAMS MODEL of the CITY of SAN
I'VE FRANCISCO is now exhibition at the Gallery of
the National Academy OF Design No COS Broadway n y
daily. This Model Is constructed from exact measurements
and occupies space of about 800 square feet representing
scale of % feet 70 an inch the true grades buildings
wharves, harbor shipping, &c. Admission p cents
The following among numerous certificates furnished
while the Model was on exhibition IN San Francisco:
BRITISH CONSULATE, SAN Francisco july ~ 1852
SIR. have much pleasure in certifying the correct
Of your Model of San Francisco and feel assured that
in the of SO many disasters aud 50 much enterprise
GEO AKIN, H. B. NJ Consul
Ell MERRIAM, Esq, Model OF San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 1852
SIR: The truthulness in which you have represented
the City San Francisco IN miniature, with
mantle sted in growing metropolis both in Europe and
America your Model fail prove attractive as
your efforts and skill are worthy OF recommendation
Very respectfully,
T.. KNIGHT Agent y. VI. s. S. Co.
+ w. MACONDRAY Co., Merchants
EBBETS Co, Merchants
FLINT, PEABODY 4 Co, Merchants.
TAAFFE, MCCAHILL Co, Merchants
BOLTON, BARRON Co.. Bankers.
DREXEL, SATllER Co, Bankers.
BURGOYNE Co, Bankers
ADAMS 4 Co. Express.
j. w GREGORY, Express.
+. J. MERRIAM Esq.
CIRCUS.- NEW-YORK AMPHITHEA-
OTER No. 81 G BSwSTSI. ENTRANCE
tran Troupcs of
II. SANDS 4 Co. and J. J. NATHANS 4 Co.
MONDAY November |, 1852.
The following distinguished Equesrans Will appear upon
the opening night:
Mr. H. SANDS, Mr.. w. KINCADE,
j. J. NATHANS, w. J. SMITH
Mast NJ. SANDS, Mast j. SANDS
A. PASTOR, w. PASTOR.
The lnfsntile Phenomenon, Mast. PliILO NATIIANS
Mr. b. HUNTINGTON, Mr.. j. HAWKINS.
Clowns-SAM LATHROP and JOHN LOVETr
The entertainments Will comprise
BOLD and GRACEFUL HORSEMASHIP
by the principal members OF the Troupe
Varied and Elegant GYMNASTICS,
Comic and Dramatic Scenes.
Acrobatic and Athletic Displays,
FeGts of Muscular Power and Skill, &c
For details Of winch read Programme Of the evening.
The performances will be accompanied by superb Or
CELESTIAL BAND led by the celebrated musicians,
Messrs. ADAMS and PARSONS.
Admission the Boxes and Parquet p cents Pit III
cents Private Boxes 80 cents.
AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENTS
viii be given on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, for
the convenience of families, which days liberal
will he made for the admission OF School Children
when accompanied by their teachers