davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Musical Intelligence.
pr,lnella.'

Jenny Lind, laH ccrcertthc farewell onc-vas given
last night at Castle Garden, and, according all ac-
counts must have produced six thousand dollars
deducting the expenses Her three concerts here have
been very profitable yielding IN the aggregate net sum
of over ten thousand dollars, exclusive all expenses
The spectators in the tickets have also made some two
three thousand dollars while some Of them have got
stuck There expectations that Madame Gold
schmidt will give another concert she doe not leave
the country till Saturday in the Atlantic She hesclf
wants 10 give private musical ore one Of the orl
nary zed halls principally inviting her friends bat no
tickets to be sold, otto roldschmdt, We under- and
would rather like to give another for The
public and dispense with the private sopte. We
yet tell which of the two plans viii be adopted.
olc Bulls first concert at Metropolitan IIall yielded
little over eight hundred dollars The expenses were
calculated at four hundred ana the profits went one half
Ia the Gcrmoia Band and the other half Ole Du-two
hundred piece Til was not by any ucccssfua
nt concert ole Bulls nrst appearance in the Park
theatre, New York. nine years ago, when lie cleared a
thousand dollars nislt but the country very much
changed since then He has announced his intention to
give another concert during the week. aud probably will
give few other concerts ia ohr parts Of the country
We understand. however that II l. his intention. after
having arranged .lawsuit il Baltimore his eighty
Of land in Virginia and the Norwegian settlers in the
West, to rake trip TO South America, Of professional
character This il is said hy those who understand lis
movements. IL his present intention but lac may change
bis purposes next week,
Lola Monies. the Other noabiy Of ths day has L.en
dancing in her old stylcNhicl i not much OF style
eithcr-to very good houses at the Broadway theatre
Her receptions have been very good consdfina the
great musical opposition d.ing the last week ana The
net profits TO herself have generally been two hundred
dollars night and sometimes over She /. announced
jr tonight al The Broadway tLeane, in a new piece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
The HOMESTEAD AcRARrAs LAW IN Coscnsss-

The HOMESTEAD AGRARIAN LAW IN CONGRESS-
PUBLIC MEETING IN New YoRK.-The agrarians,
antiIenters, and progressive people, in the city Of
New York, intend to hold meeting in the Park on
Thursday Of this week, in favor Of the homestead
agraran law now before the Senate 1t will be recol
ccted that this law has already passed the House of
Representatives. and only requires the vote of the
Senate to have it put in the shape Of enactrsent
to be presented to the President for his signature
Those who attended the first agrarian meeting in
New York were characterized by the appellaton of
'Tlouritcs,' when certain -four stores were sacked
and divided among those who wanted the article,
in the same way as they would divide the public
land, belonging to the whole people Of the United
States, among those who want land Since that time
the principle Of dividing the property Of the rich
among the poor has been making more or less pro.
gress in various parts Of the country.
We understand that Judge Douglas has been in
yitcd to speak to the assembly Thursday; but we
doubt whether he will show his face in Now York, in
favor of such bill. We have no doubt, however,
that Mr.. Walker, the Senator from Wisconsin, will
be there, for he is the father of the movement in
Congress, and has thus far supported it with all his
ability, such as it is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

kossrTH And GoRGEY.-The Tribune published
translation, the other day, taken from book said
to have been written by General Gorgcy, the Hun
garian in which the character OF Kossut is severely
overhauled. Our Vienna correspondent states that
the book is speculation emanaing from man
named Gorgcy, but not The General who surrcn-
dcred TO Paskiewitch. If this be true--and we do
not doubt 1.-THE book is good for nothing, and all
the Indignation based nrcn it 50 much 'lcathcr and
nr,In, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Court Calcndnr-This Dar

ISIrrp STATES CIRcuiT CouRT.-lfifth class Nos.
2S, 32 to 40.
SUPREME CouRT -Gcncral Term Nos H. u IS %
o., %. "a, 25. Ill, y to 80
SUPERIOR CotRT.-(Two brancbes>.--Nos 3Gj, H.
40, 500 $40, l29 397. $685. AS. 535 500 os 5O5 So
j65. $780, 37s, 49, "A. 5O2 SOC So $40 So. Sos 500
$40, ST. 572, 573 ia, j75 go. 81, 57s, $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
visits 10 the Dutch Fi1gate Prince Of Orange.

NH. noble vessel still continues the source IL much
attraction Numbers Of persons having received invita-
lion. visit her Madame otto Goldschndt courteous.
" forwarded tickets y admission to her concert last c,e
ming 10 the captain and oihcer They have sent The
eminent canfao IN invitation to view their ship which
We understand slc hns accepted and viii visit her to-day
This moaning the Committee Of the Common Council
appointed for The purpose will accompany the captain
and officers through inspection Of our public nstitu-
tons and TO which We have received an invitation We
li therefore present our r.aJcrs with an account d
DER wc,smonts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
DOU Bile SH E E T
New York. Tuesday, May 70, 1859.
Mails for Europe.
TUE NEW YORK WEEKLY HnRALr

TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
TIE British mail steamship Canada, Capt. stone VIII
leave Boston to for Halifax and Liverpool
vRc European and Asatic mails viii close in this city at
and three o'clock this afternoon. The NEW YoRK
NErtIs UuK.Lp, with the latest news, published in
s'sccs th.s morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

tes IKE the appearance Of the swallows. sors in tho
warm weather, nnd gentleman who desires to keep
ms summit cool. and lcnd his conntenance grace.
invited to examine the peerless drab beavers which GE
Mn has introduced the leading dress fashion Of the
SON hats equal TO thesc have not hitherto been offered in
New York. Attention j. also invited to largo and almost
infinitely diversified styles in t straw, &c. and TO The
beautiful Panama fabrics, at
GENINs, III Broadway, opposite st. Paul's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

ThE YELLOW FEVER A PIRNAMBg co.-Cart Moxey
Of the schooner Genroy arrived at Philadelphia reports
that this disease making great havoc Pcrnambuco
on the 10th nit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

hnsy as ever, diapong II lis elegant and syJiSi ur
lar mats gentlemen wish to procure spncthjux decree
above INST rate, they should visit him at No n Tulon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
The illustrated Comic Pick M

sued this morning, and y for sale by all the boys
agents, and at the publication Office 26 Ann Price
cents: 30 and get it, No. 10 for this week, j. the
sIrted number that has yet been sned and besides
uncommon quantity Of spicy original ding matter il
contains fifteen original comic designs aud carate
CLAW and Reid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

1t the opinion % osr that there was
heautiml an assortment rf Summer Chtbug offered thr
Nex FORK public n row he found az kc.ers SWtrll
DIR MGOLD PROCnS Empire Clothing Wareh4u.,
40 aud ~ Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
n.Lrcros.-Ccri ninIx. c. q. AIurch,s .,o-.

80 Third an important adjunct the fashionable
world residing the side city A.
Mr. Murch has not in tie city his superior III wa Are S
credit the assertions Of his patrons his las are as iaht du-
yahe and comcly as those IT, DC found the
81 lin = hurry rotorioty. A"'s"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

raj IRE Insurance Company tofce corner u ryron Row
and Chatham street,) Harlem Railroad buildings Sub
eribers to the capital stock Of this companytons
and fifty thousand dollars ARE requested call this
once, bring their receipts with them and receive their
tihcatss Of stock. JOHN BRUCE, Pre- sident.
DANIEL BARNES, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

Mr.. WEBsrER's LAST SPEEcH.-The speech Of Mr..
Webster in Fancuil Hall, on Saturday last, Is
beautiful, patriotic, readable, graceful, powerful,
and interesting speech. 1t is peculiar speech--a
rather unexpected speech-and yet it was better
and more appropriate speech for the occasion, for
the time, and for the man, than his most admiring
friends could have anticipated. IL was generally
expected that Mr.. Webster would seize the eppor-
tunity for making little capital for Buncombe-
that he would enlarge upon the dnality Of the COM
promise mcasures-tho necessity Of conciliating the
South upon every principle Of good faith-and espe-
cially the necessity Of adhering to the Fugitive
Slave law, as permanent and binding obligation
upon the North But nothing Of the sort is done.
The great expounder satisfies himself with broad
spread eulogium upon - blessed operation of our
free institutions. and pays no mere regard to the
Presidency than to the man in the moon. Virtual
ly, the Secretary of State to have abandoned
the field as if the game already closed and the
question settled. Yet this great speech upon mis-
cellaneous afairs-such as selfgoyernment, Amer-
can literature. telegraphs Methodism John Wesley,
and the city Of Boston-will probably have more eff
feet upon the Wing National Convention, in his
favor than all the labors Of Wall street in his be-
half, and all his holiday speeches around the coun
try for the last eighteen months. The fact that he
studousy avoids complicating the difficulties Of the
Presidential question, and quietly turns them all
over to the wing convention, ought, at least, to
have great effect upon that body in his favor Mr..
Webster, however, gives it up as bad job; and he
is wise to do so. The question is already settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Now " hile III noturc ia frcsI, an,t ,,,oor,-


ing. the earth clothed in Towers and the
beautiful, when You also feel in good spirits, 3 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
NEwsrArEn PihAcY-The ogenee q; h.c,ary pi-

NEwsrAPm PIhAcY.-The offence IL htc,aiy pi-
Tacy on the columns Of tho NEw YoRs pssaIp has
been very prevalent Of late. We have given some
pieces of very important intelligence, Of highly
interesting character, which presented irresistible
attractions TO the newspaper pirates, all round tho
country. The original ana translation Of the Hrlse
mann letter. and the account of the important letter
addressed by President Arista to President Fillmore,
are pregnant examples on the point in question.
Among our cotemporaries in this city, very few,
in stealing important news articles from columns,
ever acknowledge the source of the supplies. There
are some honorable exceptions, however, and these
we ought to mention. The Commercial -4ircytisr
il one of the most honest, and the Courier and E,-
qlsrc is generally SO. But the rest Of them arc
generally pirates Of the first, second third magni-
tude The New York ETpress steals every day,
without ackno wledgment. The Times and the
Tribune plumber whenever they have an opportuni-
ty. The san has not sense enough to plumber; and
the Ercntag Post and the Journal Of Commerce,
with all their affected conscience, steal and punder
in the most sneaking way. The Mirror and the
Day Book are generally pretty fair. Tie other
journals in this neighborhood are not worthy Of
notice.
Out of this city. and among the cloud of two or
three thousand newspapers, there are probably not
half dozen who are not pirates Of the blacklist
Characteristic steal without the slightest acknow-
ledgmcnt. The exceptions are the BuUetm Of Phila-
delphia, the Union Of Washington, the '.Souikef,,
Press of Washington and some few others, list Of
which we shall prepare and give in few days, dis
tnguishing between the honest editors and the
pirates Of the newspaper press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

A Enct-Thc In,uortnnce :

may Judge croWds dally throng
his to obtain Of his beautiful low priced pctur
Fact-Ihc Importance of securing per-
feet likeness of ourselves daily ting
In the event of dccease such relic becomes
To procure such Likeness to BARkERS 3 HroadWay
Particular attention given taking Ikencsscs
pcLsons at their place Of re slence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

Fine Arts.-Dagucrrcotypcs In Oh, by w.
H. BUTLER, Piumbe National Gallery, 81 Bros lway mp
Of Murray This interesting diseoy
combines the detail Of the daguerrcotype with the flush
the hnest miniature painting Dagucreeot deceased
persons copied i'm peyisiably.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17
THE CAMDEN. JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
n T. IL Nj s.

THE SEM1-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance OF -Four
Dollars ifpaymenti is delayed three months
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars Dc
;f paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents Ipay
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars moi
paid till the expiration of the year.
EMBELLISHMENTS will be inserted at the follow
,c terms: For one Square fourteen lines or ess) in the
semi-weekly one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
seyenty-ve cents per square for the first and thryse
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion s
Quarterly advertisements charged the same as for SIN
gle insertion. 49, oa;-
,on To he published in must be noted the margin o
an advertisements or they will published semweek
v until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

FREE NEeRoEs.-An act has just passed our
Legislature, prohibiting the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors to free persons Of color. This is doubt
less doing this class great service, but the OBJ
ject being to prevent them being made the scape-
goats between the slave and helquor seller, can
any one believe it will accomplish that end9-
Surely not. Does any one believe there will be
less drunkenness among the slave population,
while grogshops are permitted and licensed by
law! 1t is violation of law to sell to slaves
now, and yet there is not one grogshop in a
thousand in which this law is not set at defiance.
You may restrict the privileges Of both free and
slave colcred persons, but while groghops re-
main, intemperance among both classes of that
population, with all its attendant evils, will con.
tinue to aff1ict and curse the country.
Querys-Is it not little inconsistent and un-
kind, to be willing to legislate for the protection
of our slaves, while we refuse to do anything in
the way of protecting our children, friends and
fellow citizens from this dreadful scourge =
Where one slave falls by it, a score Of white men
are murdered! Free negroes can't vote
Raleigh ". G. Spirit Of the Age.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

HAB11s.-Likc flakes of snow that fall unper.
ceived upon the earth, the seemingly unimpor-
tant events of life succeeded one another. As
the snow gathers together, so are FOUR habits
formed. No single flake THAT'S added tothe
pile produces sensible change; no single action
creates, however it may exhibit, asman's charac-
ter; but as the tempest hurls the avalanche
down the mountains, and overwhelms Che in.
habitant and his habitation, so passion, acting
upon the clements of mischief which pernicious
habits have brought together by imperceptible
accumulation, may overthrow the edi6ce of truth
and virtue.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

THIEVES IN LoNDoN-The "swel mobn of
London do perpetrate robberies with the most
singular ingenuity and address, and appear nev-
er to be at fault. A lady alighted at the bank
ascended the steps and entered the vestbue,
and presenting check to the paying teller re-
ceived a very large.amount of bank notes, which
she deposited in her purse and returned to the
carriage Just as she had taken her seat gen.
tleman came down the steps of the bank with
ont his hat, wearing spectacles, and having a
pen behind his ear, said:- Madame, we have
forgotten to take the number of those notes;
will you allow ME to take them off," She han
ded him the notes, he ascended the steps of the
bank and entered the building. The lady hav-
ing waited some time, finally returned to- the
bank, and soon ascertained that no person had
been authorised to ask for the notes.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

LEAVING HoME.-I can conceive of no pic
ture more interesting than one which might be
,lrawn from young man leaving the home of
his chill ihocd, scene of all his early ASSOCIATIONS.
to try his fortune in a ditfirqnt country setting
out alone for the forest" A father on the de,
cline, the down hill fife, gives his parting
blessing, invoking the best gifts of Heaven to
to rest upon his beloved offspring, and to crown
all his efforts with com lete success. Tears gush
from his eyes, and words are forbid utterence.-
y kind atlectionatA mother calling after him as
he is departing from the parental abode, and with
all the dangers to which he is about to be ex-
posed, rushing into and pressing upon her mind
she says, go my son-remember that there
is right and a wrong way" eradyice is brief
Language is inadequate to the expression of the
feelings that there crown upon the mind Of a
virtuous child. Every reader has case of this
kind, and may have been the subject of one in
some respects similar. Here may be found elo-
quence more touching to him to whom it is de-
livercd than the orations of Cicero or Demosthe-
mes. -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17
Home is Where there's One to Love Us.


Homes not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and gilded;
Home is where affection calls,
Filled wilh shrines the heart hath buded.
Home!-go watch the faithful dove
Sailing meath the heaven above US
Home is where there's one TO love US.
Home. not merely roof and room,
Ii needs something 10 endearit;
Home is where the l., art can bloom,
Where there's some kind lip TO cheer II /;
What is home with none 10 meet!
None to welcome, none to greet US!
Home is sweet, and only sweet,
Where there's one We love 10 meet us!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

IN 1851 there was 10000 Jews in Jerusalem.
This number has lately greatly increased, and
they are supported by Jews in other parts of the
world, particularly those in America and Hol-
land. These Jews reside chiefly on the rugged
slope Of Mount Zion, over against the temple
Many of them are supported by annuities which
they receive from their friends in Europe, to
whom they have made over their property, with
this stipulation. This money is RENTED to a
rich Jewish merchant at Amsterdam, who is
called the President of the Holy Land, and the
average amount which he receives may be near
$4,000. Instead Of doing good, it seems to
engender strife and idleness. These Jews still
anticipate the speedy coming Of the Messiah.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

WHAT Nrxr?-A meeting was advertised to
take place in Salem, Ohio, on Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday, the 9th, 2sth, and goth of No
rerber, "iof the purpose Of freely and fully can
vassing the origin, authority and influence OF
the Jewish and Christian Scriptures" I" The call
is signed by forty-four individuals, among whom
are Charles X. Whipple and WIN. Lloyd CARR
son, Boston, Massachusetts. l.. A. Iine, Cincin.
natl, Joseph Smith and Milo A. Townsend, Of
New Brighton, Pennsylvania; Jacob Walton,
and Thomas Chandler Of Michigan; Thos Sharp,
Samuel Brook, I. D. Tomlinson, Sarah McMil-
lan Laura Barnaby, and Others of Salem, and
various persons from different parts of the I'm
ion, among whom are several women. "All
who feel an interest in this question, without dis
tncton of sex, color, sect, or party, are invited
to come together, and sit down like brethren IL
a communion before the altar ofintellcctual and
Spiritual Freedom"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

NJ. Kossuth is residing at Bayswater, suburbs
of London, with his wife and children, under the
adopted name of Smith. The name of Smith
appears to be popular among political refugees
in England. Louis Philippe adopted the name
of JoLn Smith when he left France in lS4s. An
American, who lately visited Kossuth, says he is
living very plainly in a small house, mostly on
the remnant of his property which he has man.
aged to rescue from Hungary, and that he ap-
pears like disappointed man, but is yet hope
full and determined.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17
NUMBER ] lpl

..tr::.- .pir,Er iGisIs very. cuTistls tact
Il" diabolicat suggestion arose from Hare read
g the account given (yerse 12, clap viii of
sc death Of Bruhadad, who.was thus Killed By
92acl: And II cam" 10 ass un. the morrow
that he took !hick clth, and dss,rel Il IN wa
ter and spread it on his face so that hcsdied.'-'
Burke and Hare adopted tI,esane plan. They
made their victims drunk, and then covered the
nouth and nostris with wet cloths. Sometimes
" kneeling on the eTigastrium, they forced
'eep respiration which emptied the lungs, and the
vet cloths prevented the readmission of the air.
Ills murderous method was so ply siologcaily
ri"ntific, that it was suspected to have been sug
."sted by some anatomist. This was not true.
The above statement came out in evidence"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

PERVERTED USE OF ScRIpTURE.-A German
medical journal gives tile following very curious
and interesting statement. 1t is from an article
on "Homicidal Monomania: :"
"The notorious Burke, who was hanged for
murder in Scotland, which he committed for the
purpose of selling the remains of his unfortunate
victims to the anatomical schools was very par
tial and kind to children. He preached religious
sermons, and the whole series of his murders was
suggested by his confederate, Hare, reading aloud
one winter evening the death of Benhadad by
Hazael in the Second Book of Kings. The wri-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

1t has been said that the Duke of Wellington
never wrote despatch in which the word Duty
did not occur, and that Napoleon never wrote a
despatch in which the word Glory was wanting.
This is the difference between the two men, and
the two countries to which they belong.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

I'll STONE HIS Doc,- ,-"Hallo, Ned what's the
matter3' Matter enough-John Jones called
me liar, and Pm looking for him to cane him."
"But, Ned, Jones is much the largest man of the
two, and it may prove somewhat dangerous
operation. "True enough, don't think / cane
Jones, but darn him, III stone his dog.'e
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

A man and his wife, Madai by name, have
been sentenced by the Tuscan Government to
four years Imprisonment at hard labor for teach
ing young girl how to read the Bible. A SIN
guar fact for the nineteenth century, and con-
tr;,stiug strongly with the religious federation of
our own country.