{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1421, "word_count": 239, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9657999873161316], "ccnet_perplexity": [1321.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
CRTIcIsM-Our contemporary OF the Courier g.
Enquirer had rather an interesting article yeste.-
day on musical and theatrical criticism in which
he berates with some apparent discretion those who
run INTO the ecstatcs on the great artists of the day
instead of crltlcslng with nice philosophical acu
men their merits,and treating them as talented men,
and not as angels and beings of another world Yet
the same critic while he can find fault with such er
fors and such extravaganza In Others forgets those
which ne has himself exhibited in the yery same
line On many occasions when private motives and
interests operated, we have seen in these yery Jour
nais' now excaimlng against the transcendentaI
styie OF criticism, notices of the most exrayapant
character We refer particularly to the attempt re-
Gently made IN certain portion of the newspaper
press here TO make a prodigious star of Mr.. Muir
dock, who was very good second.rste artist. with
some excellent qualities, and also some very had
points about him.


STEAMSHIP GALVESTON, Captain j. 7. WRIGHT
left our port yesterday morning, for New Orleans
with the very small compliment Of I79 cabin, and
a steerage passengers, of which nearly one-half
were females. r


The Galveston is TO run on line with the New
York between New Orleans and Galveston. She il
fleet and most beautifully formed vessel, and is
supposed she will make the passage in six or seven
days.