davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

JOSEPH HaC GMAN, Az UCTIONEER.-TU EsDAY,J JUNE
!, at 10 clock y NJ ut No. Cottage Kow, Columbia
street, Desray, Hamilton Ferry, general
sortment of chamber aud Kitchen Iurn Same
day at 30claek t. NJ, at the sGle room lg Washington
street. assortment Of Household Fnrniture also
large number OF good Carpets. Catalogues on Monday
| afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

TOHN L. vANDEwATLR, ACCTfoSEER-M0NDAY
the 7th and TUESDAY the Sth o juno at o1 ocloc NJ
the Sales Room II Wall street Sig Veto Neti Sous sale
of Marble and Aataster otatuary Cupid and Butterfly
Duke Wellington and other beautiful groups and fsure
in rea Marble Aiabaster groups and figures CT
great beauty entirely subjects, aud before i'm
ported this country Alo, carved Etruscan
Gedic Roman and Hebe yases Baidiso and yellow gur
Urns, Taxa with fruit and flowers il relief Card
Receivers Watch stands Paper Weights sc. Jast import
Leghorn per ship Catalogue r9ady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


opns AT GTsTsS s,s
sd ". coslio c0kdoLaas,Hs aS,sa Auadius Mr. Hday
isST s;s;ss; s,eTPshb y;FIa Mrs. dF''''a
Jack Mrs. Yoomans Blueskin. Mr. Steveas
rs UkToS.s THEATRE. CHAMBERS srHEET.-Dooas
I6 opsn II III co begin ut "a o'eloe&
Monday 'Ss owE }SGs rs ss'm'ay
Hr smsiA Thn iaf'Gs Ffssr As' a4 Mrs. s''''''
Mons. Dutara. Sir. Flaeide EGile Miss Weston
m ATIosAL TaEATeE caArnsn srnEET.-DooRs
nosssS s eVs4as' VIII r S'sos%Sd the trasedyos
macbeth. Mr ! R Seatt Lady Macbeth. Miss wallack
.y,Al,INTiNg aNp oNsoS. :. c,.,a
|CugtsrY OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS HALL. NO
durns Tie eek until further n'ic rhs original and we
satio sorrS If" talen!ss experienced performers,
sh Of T. e c SnSss ses 4
With iave i,hiy rspeetable FASH uable audiences
. ! cnrya 1ara are rs@roatuiy iatsrmod
that thr sstty atterooon concerts are dieoatlnued
|1Ncops nlaslRELs, Az MINSTREL ,aALL, NO. ~
|every niehs ii. Wood Mansgcr aud Proprietor woods
clans ard Z IN the wSri and aseauaoS %er
nsasSrs s3sm every evening ~ osipgf Snd on ~
|C BAss!Si. the ,DlsTINGUlsuEp yioLiNiar
Will si,r ~ hlst rand Concert On Monday eyeaing
9rs @ a. & A1, nr &s'd oas MN Y a. 4
ted va: "etiit. bis nrs appearance America iisr
81 sSr 81 vi 4nE
Nn'''' D''s'''f frRoGiaauliL:. ''''o' A''''i'
:. Aria fr9s. Ann.oalo in rOrl:o. !, Sis-
b crie esa asd for ;n 4 asa asa aia
L. Craad Aria, js0a l due FIsgGti sung by
Madame Dc Nrics. .......... .Verdi.
O. Ii dian s!,yche, for full orchestra . Miguei.
6. Grand Duo dt Dravura rnf@ for II Two yions and
SILVER Bells Accompaniment performs
ed by SiSr hrGiti aud &. Bns 5ini, composed
expressly fer this occasion, hY Ariiti.
Z. Semi iimentsl Uuettita, "A Night Of Love-
Supgby Madame q Yrics and Signora Yietti
for this occasion, composed by. Arliti.
s. La Serenadr ard Ave Maria. transcribed and
perforLls6 by Mons. Migucl, piano accom-
psnincnt, Herr Herold ........... schuberth.
9. La roacoa, from lombard, sung by Mad. dc
TO- Grand Iaatasia, for Voiin performed by G.
. Bsssini .............. Yieuxtemps
II. BY request, the Great Rus, Payeiaeuc Polka,
for full Orchestra by. Observation-Disclosures. Arditi
Tickets 80 CENTS to all Of the hall; be had at all
the principal Musio Stores and Hotels Doors open
10 clock; concert TO commence at o'clock.
N NOTICE-WHITES MELODE0N FOR SALE OR TO
let The stock and fixtures OF this popular
ment together with lease offered for sale OF will
be ted f"r private public exhibitions If desired
lease Will he SOLD apart from the 1Itnres Terms APP
|ply to G. WHITE, 50 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

u A. Chiffon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LOTS
II. ut suctior-COLE & CHIFFON will sell at auction,
Thnrsday June 10 at Y o'clock at the Merchants Ex
change sale lots, located Fourth
avenue. ana Nnetieth and Ninety-drst
Streets Yorvie in the Twelfth ward of the city OF
New York. For maps and further partcuars apply a thu
office the auctioneers, No Wall street Terms5O
bond and for three years; and
printed abstract OF title will be furnished pur
cha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07
HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.

TY,HE GRAMERCy HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIETH
l. street and Broadway New York, will be opened to
the public Monday May "a 1852 1t contains $50 rooms,
furnished STYLE with every possible
vsnience will bs kept on the American and Eqropenn
shall rank among the best family hotels in the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

Rev Theodore II DoT was installed pastor OF ths
Unitarian ch,,rrh in Winchendon wednesday, Eov.
i g. uni Eson, Of Boston, preached the sermon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07
SALES BY AUCTION,

A uCTioN ,NoTiCE.-oyER ONE HUNDRED LOTS
IA to bc sold vt auction Tuesday, Sth twelve
o'clock, at tie Merchants Exchange, by Cole.
toneer. Thesn lots comprise nearly tho engice front
three sdes OF Washington Park D. Kab avenue, Cum
bsrlard street and MyrtIe Also ssera, nearly
tire blocks between De kalb Wloughby Myrtle Park aud
Flushing This the finest property the city Of
Brooklyn Terms sixty cent bond and il
desired Maps ready at tho office Of tho auetionce l3
Fulton st, eet Brooklyn and No. Wall street. New York
The sale viii be made under direction Messr Lott
Murphy & Vanderbilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

| A UCTf0N NoTICE.-THOS. BELL AUCTfONEER.-
"A By W. H. Fan Zandt.Tbis day ul. clock in the
Auctsn koons II Spruce street. extra sale quantity Of
good Furniture from Iaurens also three Dry
Goods oothip Fancy Articles Tailoring Goods 100 pair
Window Shades, Grandoles, three Trunkl second hnd
Clothing and Pledged Goods, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

TOHN L. vANDEWATER, AUCTioNEER---AD.
journed saleIn consequence q the large quantity of
furniture sold at Mr.. ii. Dersr 3, 40 Fulton street
Thursday June g. the continuation oi tho sale has been
postponed till Tuesday nest Sth June e. enable purchasers
the balance Of Mr. Herners st9ek, and make
their selections. This is Opportunity for persons
about commencing housekcs ping as br. n9rkncrs " ~
known celebrity rs manutacturer ct drrabic itoS Hl
Mahogany and Black Walnut FutnituEo, vii 5o s.ae9nb
guaranty for purchasers. Catalogues ready Monday
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07
A TTRACTIys SALE OF SPLENDID sTATUaRy. &.

a TTRACIIVE SALE OF SPLENDID sTATUAEY. 81.
"A Henry IL Leeds Co. Will sell by auctfon Tues
day and Wednesday June 9th at 0'5 o'clock each day,
at the sales room No. Wall street, niagni coec-
ton OF Statuary marble aud alala
prisin exquisite groups aud statues and t ibas
ter collection consisting of the usual variety favorte
subjects beautifully finished after the most admired chef
douyres OF II great masters Also number of beautiful
and elabdreeiy shed Groups and Statues in verde
tque and srse assortment Of beautiful Sculpture Vases
Of all sizes styles comprising superb specimens Of
sculpture in alta and Lasso reeyo with great variety
articles of other descriptions Fancy Goods &c.
To be sold wi hout reserve this will be Sig Pandolins
last sale OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

FiUhMPIIN PLACE, ISLIP. LONG ISLAND.-TaIS
~ Iotel deisitniy auate4 on the aouth sie Of Long
Island and opposite Fro Island Light Is open psr
ent transient bolrlers. Boats always at hand to
convey parties to tho Light House hshng eycurons
AMOS Il. STELIeNWERF
ME- nmrrication with the city twice day, ty Loas
Ial.nl Eaiiro "a, Atopriug At Snlfolk station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07
10 oBERT BYRNE, AUCTION ER-yiLL. SELL AT

and Aen99 OF amle, about pu-oFasag dfy gooa saouI
tend this there very sasonabe and flshon
able goods TO be c including rich emJrodersd and plain
Canton Shawls, Black and Colored Silks of
meu Of other goods kept IN retail store Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

"A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR A FEW SINGLE
gentlemen, can obtain desirable in modern
Dut mousse In the immediate vicinity of Union square, by
sppcatioh At No. East tFifeenth street.
Woa ma ths pleasant situation and convenentto stage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

vEycOp'. MiS sIRELS, Az MINSTREL aALL, NO. iu
w Brund~ Io wari Art Grand streets Open
every niehe III. Wood managcr aud Proprietor Woods
far the bahd of Ethiopan mus
clans eaisa in the world and unequallod Negro de-
esiof evening, ut o'clock, and Wed
nesaay ard saturday afternoons Mt j. Admission, 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

TIL. DEMOCRATS AT WASHINGTON SATISFIED.
WASHINGTON, June g. 1852.
The democracy here express great satisfaction at the
nonination-picIcc being well known aud esteemed
The hunkcts are, however, keeping close quarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

ssEx EMBLE HoUSE."-N0'S. II, 43, 4J AND II EAST
IN Nineteenth street. between Broadway and Fourth
avenue, Union Park This and elegant private
family mansion for the reception Of famiesand
single The establishment consists OF four
front houses communicating, with all the
introduced The spacious, and
elegantly furnished and the situation dehtiu and cool
Southerners and other rsbg the city with their families
viii and ths most desirable residence. III. 0. kEMBLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

~ RAS5ISl, The DISTINGUISHED ViOLlNtSr
~. vii! hs hYst Gran Concert Monday eyeAing
June Z 1853 Metropolitan ball asssted hy Mad
Yres, Sgpora FatU. Hsr Araiti Mons Higr,l the eia
trated Vi1. uees bis nrst appearance il America scr
Herold viH ,scsac Mt the Piano AND, also
THE GRAM. ORCHESTRA OE IuE ITALIAN OPERA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

CAPE MAY-sEA BATuING.-CoNGREs5 HALL
~ viii be open the 10Th Of Juno inst The location Of
t house and the high and beautiful grounds in front
dor u the most desirable cf the island The propr
tcr hscs TO merit continuance o the liberal patr0R
agc heretofore received VI. j. MILLER, Proprietor.
SHAROE SPRINGS PAYlLI0N.-THfS EsTABLlSa-
- ment u now open fer the reception 81 grests
GARDINER \. JOsLfN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

CyOLUhRIA HALL, NEW LEBANON SPRINGS, N, z.
W The undergned hereby respectfully giye5 notice
hs friends ard the public that the above named commo
aad after tho 20sh of Ma aad he prepared 10
cake arrsngem eEt0 with families for The season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

TELEG RAPHIC
THE FEELING IN Observation-Disclosures or GENER AL
PIERCE PUBLIC RECEPTION AT CONCORD DE-
CLINED, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

HAMILTON HOUSE, FORT HAMILTON, l.. I,-THIs
4 establishment is open. Parties wishing TO
rooms season can do SO by addressing the
pretcr Fort Hamilton, the oihoo OF the House.
TITO seamboa John Hart leaves from foot Of Murray street
at o'clock T. ~; steamboat Wilson Small will
trip the 18TH leaving Fort Hamilton at ~ A. M.2PM
and New York az A. VI. and r. NJ. Board SI2 per week,
half price ior servants aud children.
HAWLEY u. CLhPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-07

- ELMONT HALL. SCH0oLEY's MOUNTAIN
- SPRING ~ ~ will reopen for the reception Of visitors,
t lt pl rne Every endeavor will DO exered to in
Tor the la the distinguished patronage oe previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

lcssly and untinngiy, and evon with aIacrity, he
applied himself to the duties Of his official station
until his over burdencd calendar was entirely 70
heved In this important Office he continued unit
he was raised to the post Of Vice Chancellor Of the
First Circuit, by the retirement Of Vice Chancellor
McCoun. which position he held until the Court Of
Chancery was abolished by law
But his services could not be dispensed wth-his
active and accomplished mind and extraordinary
energy, were needed in another tribunal, to aid in
relieving II from an oppressed calendar-andhe was
accordingly elected Justice of the Superior Court
OF the city OF New York, which office he held at tho
time Of his decesso
The community has suffered great, yea, an rre-
parable loss, in tho death Of this disn gushed gen
teman-and, while we mourn with them his loss,
deeply do we sympsthise with his widow wife and
affectlonate children, who mourn the loss of nus
baud and father, cut off in the prime Of life and
10 the midst Of successful aud useful career How in
tense their grief, how deep their feeling We offer
~ consolation to bereavement SO severe, and can
oDy AK them to follow the devout example Of the
one they mourn. and place their hope and reliance on
the Saviour lnscrutable the ways Of Divine Pro-
videnco to the dark ken Of blind mortalty--the
veil is impenetrable to mortal eye On Him, then,
let them place their failure hope, and pray for
strength in the hour Of adversely.
short time before his deceass, Judge Sanford
had conferred on him by his Alma Mater, the ho-
norary degree Of Doctor of Laws. as just sppreca-
ton OF his high character as man, and his attain
ments as . distinguished Jurist. But, ere il was
publicly announced, he was insensiblo to mortal
honor His gentle spirit had flown to meet his
Saviour and his God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

duties 70 psrtorm-nameiy. to discuss tho suppsr
plentifully supplied By tho lessees Of the Maassa
House. ] shall not trouble you With all the witty
thipgs that said and those that were left nm
said, but simply state that as in duty bound, the
gentlemen toasted " The Press" OF course, q
the Napoleon Of tho American press, you msst osu-
sioer yourself included The managers had now
discharged their duty and they left to the press is
snarc-the press which is to carry the news Of this
bai to the banks Of tho Gauges and the gorges Of
the Sierra Nevada-which will present TO tAs
saloons OF the /" West End" and to the log osbia
on the frontier, the same intelligenoe-tRat vi1J
make that long after it is old to the participants
it's circuit round the world
The following was the list Of managers
Manager
ASSISTANT m.saeEns
York. York.
G. = wolbert Esq, Phia. II. .Gerkor, Esq, phiiaAA-
delpbis phia.
james Watson, Esq, PhaA- Captain A. W. Thsmpson.
delphia. Baltimore.
Captain Harrison, New J. v. Emmitt, Esq, Phn.-
Orleans. deIphis
}. De,byfhire, Esq., Phi L. iIarwood, Jr., c.ss
ladephia leland
PROGRAMME or CEREMONIES
1.-Grand March 4-Plain waltz
Plain Quadr lie. 5.-Plan QualriFfe
Waltz. 6.-P0lka Quadrilie
RrrREsfnrErrs
6-plan Quadrillc s-PIain QusdriiIe
Waltz.
lo.--Plaia Quadrille 1s.-Piain Quadrnis.
IL PLAIN v altz. 13.-Polka Quairrie.
REFRESHMENTS.
E--Scbottshe Waltz I6-Polka Wst,
l5.-Plain Quadriile. 17.--PlaiD Quadrhle.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
ie'-poits Qnadr;iie. zo-poila and sohottists
l9-Pia II Quadrille Waltz.
1l--March
A LOCKER on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

Bowrey THEATRE.-Maraiister's magic fuats consinus
week in New York therefore we presume, the hou
will be crowded every night for audiences
more highly delighted or surprised, than those which
attend his 0trecs The programme which he offers to-
night comprises many new frats
BRoADwAv TnFArnE.-Prof. Anderson, the Wizard n
tho North will conclude his engagement at the roat
way this week His entertainment have given graf
satisfaction and have Away been eagerly attended Mr.
EytDge, the Professors agent will take benefit o.
Saturday evening nextsevera artists Of high standing
have volunteered
NiBLos GARDEN.-Burton the unrivallod comedau. IA
to repeat his extremely popular characters Of Timothy
dramas Of the " Toodlesn and the Mummy His per
sonaton OF those characters has been received with gres
ecla and the theatre is always well filled Those who
desire comfortable seats this evening should go early
NATIONAL THEATRE The entertaining DRAMA Of
"Haivest Home,n in which Mr. Couldock will sustaia
his much admired character of Caleb Restcl will be rep
resented ut the National this evening together with
amusing drama of the "Jacobten which will introduce
Sir william Don in the character of John Duck Pro-
fessor Honey and son to repeat their astonishing
feats of equilibrium
Castle GAnDEr.-The French Opera Comique and
Vaudeville Company announce two vaudevilles for this
evening, entitled 'Croque Poulcs and I'm Monsieur
qui Suit les Femmes." The benefit Of Nine Feury
jolly to off to evening-the opera styled
Ne Touchez pas la Rener will be represented and
the four sisters Koussct will appear in several beautiful
dances. The grand opera Of "Zampa the Marble
Bride" will shortly be produced
attracting crowds to the lecture q
this establishment every afternoon aud evening they
offer rich programme for to day.
CHRlsrY's OrErA HoUsE--Christys popular band Of
MINISTRIES usual attracting and deghtiog larGs
assemblages The selection which they have provided
for this ming comprises many Of their best songs and
dances.
WOODS MrSsTRELs.-The song etyled "P0or Uncts
Tom" which this favorite band of Ethiopian dcineatofs
nightly sing has become quite popular with the public
Last night the hall full and it received with
marked applause 1t will be repeated tonight.
BRooKLyN MUsruM-Thc benefit of Mr. McDcwau viii
come OIL to morrow evening at this popular resort Tho
pieces selected The Lady Of Lyons and PeIfes-
tien" The beneficiary has been many years connected
with the dramatic profession and Is entitled to Liberal
patronage on this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

Belize and New York, or Charleston, calling ct
Havana.
The following particulars respecting the ports and
towns of Central America, the Pacific side, come
to the point and will assist in forming correct es
timati0n of the project under consideration.
Gan Jose, In the republic Of Guatemala, ia con-
nected by carriage roads with the following towns
Escuintla, sugsr growing place, forty.fve miles
distant Amatitlan, seventy-two miles, and Anti
qua, sixty three miles, cochineal growing places ;
and the city OF Guatemala, capital Of the republic
ninety miles distant. The country's exports aro
cochineal, provisions coarse woollen manufactures,
&c, &c for value Of nearly two millions.
Acajutla, In the State Of Salvador, loads TO the
towns OF Sonsonate, eighteen miles distant Aqua
chaapan, forty eight miles I; Santa Ana, sixty six
miles; and other large towns The district is very
well populated, and yields indigo, cattle, tobacco
sugar, balsam, provisions, sc, &c.
La Liberad, also in Salvador. is the entrance to
the city Of San Salvador. capital of the State, d;s
lance forty two miles. The district is rich in ag-
ricultural productions.
La Union in the same State, leads to San Miguel,
forty two miles. a town Of some Importance
sugar, cotton, tobacco bullion, and ores, are ex-
ported therefrom. La Union Tigre Island, in its
vicinity is the outlet Of Tegucigapa, the principal
town Of Honduras, and the centre of rich mineral
district. The exports of Salvador can be estimated
at more than million and half of dollars, and
those of Honduras at about one million.
Realeo in the State Nicaragua, at nine miles dis
lance from Chinandega, and thirtyeight miles from
Leon. capital of the State Nicaragua exports ma
hogany, dyewood, cotton, indigo, provisions. &c.,
Sc, for mere than million of dollars.
Punta Arenas, in the republic Of Costa Rica, is at
and is connected with that city and all the other
towns by an excellent road. Costa RIGA exports
coffee. provisions, timber, hides. &C., Sc for
nearly q million and half Of dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

thing needful; !" each step is described with Ella
borate ninatcness. knowledge of horse-fssh may
be considered the summit Of human aspirations
at least ono fourth Of the book is devoted TO cutter
and buggy races. and We favored with the pedi-
gree, height in hands, and points, Of as many horses
as would furnish o cavalry regiment Or dress
may become the standard Of excellence -Stult y q
heart would warm at some Of Mr.. Brsled's descrip-
tions.
All this ia very poor, silly work. II is worse It
is either false description of the higher circles Of
society among us, md in that case, foul libel on
respectable men and women; or it ia true, and If
20, common deceDcy ought to bid us veil state of
things that calls blush to tho cheek of every
honest American. The men whom Mr. Bristed
describes the leaders Of fashion here-who call
every one else black guards"-are idle dissolute
worthless vretches, burden and disgrace 70 ths
community. We cannot find decent term to cha.
raeterize the women whom he delights to paint
That gossping chronicle of such society as this
especially when interspersed with amusing anec-
dotes, and occasional flashes of wit-should find
readers, Is perhaps. no great matter Of surprise.
The circulation OF Reynolds infamous novels sufi
GENTLY attests the demand for scandal and immo
ralty, both in Britain and on this continent But the
secret Of the success Of The Upper Ten thousand,
in New York, is not due to that alone. We give
Mr.. Bristed credit for considerable tact, in bav-
ing availed himself so largely Of the dsrayed thirst
Of the multitude for scurrilitY and personal abuse
Who would not read book, ID which many Of the
most respectable men of New York are assailed
and vilifed, the privacy OF their domestic circle
violated, and their honor wounded in the incest
point? Such work is perfect treasure to cham.
bermaid.
The victims of Mr. Bristsd's shafts will probably
care little about the attack IL is part Of the duty
Of public man, and public Journal, to submit to
abuse with oomposure. Mr. B. may deny that DO.
liticians honest gentlemen, - he may
boldly stamp newspaper editors as 'blackguards,'
while, be it noticed, his hero, the only good cha.
racter in the book Masters, is constantly boasting
of his writing for the papers-nether politicians
nor editors will trouble their heads about the cpl
thets.
Mr., Bristed is young, and, notwithstanding his
acquaintance with the Greek socialists, has vet
much to learn. As he grows older, he will. we
trust. be more sparing of language, and less
indulgent to systematic departures from honest
principle.
Our pen has wandered to greater length than
We intended. than the character of the work DO.
FIRE us warranted; but the republication Of the
s'Upper Ten Thousand" in popular form, called
loudly for notice at hands. At all hazards,
American literature ''must be purified from this
stain; and though the very fact of our calling at.
tenion to its faults will increase its sale for time
we may, perhaps, congratulate ourselves hereafter
on having contributed to lower it from pinnacle to
which it ought never to have been raised