The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30

Literary Notices.

Literary NOtlccs.
MARTIN CHuzzLEwT, by Boz Burgess and
Sringer, N York The eighth number OF Dickens
new work, republshed by Lea IL Blanchard, PHI
ladelphla.
The LAST OF THE MoHIcANs = Burgess SS Strnger,
222 Broadway, New York-Messrs Lea IL Ban
Fenimore Cooper in periodical form, at IS cents a
volume, and here We have the Last OF the Mohlcans
In two numbers.
The AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL AND Mocha
MICS MAGAzINE-Saxton ~ Miles, N. Y.-The Sep
TENDER number of this valuable work, maintains the
character which its predecessors have acquired.
THE FARMERs ENoYcLoPEpM-Carey u Hart,
Philadelphia This, the 18Th number OF the Far
mers' Encyclopedia and Dictionary OF Rural Al
fairs, is exceedingly valuable to the Amerc an
farmer
The LADIES' COMPANION, for September-Ths is
a very excellent number We notice amongst the
other eIwritlen articles an admirable paper from
the able and spirited pen OF John Brougham, Esq,
the comedian.
The GROWING Hour AND OTHER Poems. -Dunl-
gan, New York.-1his is neat volume OF poems
by @. J. Cannon, author OF the "Poet's Guest, NC"
who writes not for profit, for poetry, he says, has
been to him lis own exceeding great reward"
"MAaIc AND MKsMEKIsM' is the attractive title
OF another new romance, just issued from the New
World Press II is full OF incident, and will absorb
the interest OF the reader in powerful manner, be-
ing exceedingly wei written.
SPANISH GUIDE FOR CONVERSATION is a
very excellent aud useful work, and well calculated
to attain the object OF lts paelicalonhe re9o Ter
Spanish language We have pleasure, therefore,
ia commencing it to general favor. The author Is
Julio Solu, the accomplished professor OF Spanish
in the City University II is well got up, and ID s'
sued from he Spanish press 81 Gold street.
"NNA," IS the title of new novel by Frede-
rika Bremen, translated by Mary Hewitt, this
morning published by J. Winchester, 30 Ann street.
The bare announcement of this work will be suifi-
cient to induce our readers to purchase It. Luke
the Home" and :" he Neighbours" Nina is full OF
beautiful thoughts expressed In beautiful language
Miss Bremen has proved that the domestic every
day scenes of real life may be made as deeply lnte-
| the remark bile power of investing common events
with kind Of enchan,mcnt, more powerfully at
trac,ive, and far more valuable, than the narration
| OF the extraordinary and unnatural
MEpoaUs' DREAM Despite OF the sneers of the
political critics, this poem has met very favorable
reception. We have given one or two passages as
specimens of the authors powers. Here is another,
which we have read with much pleasure: -
| Behold fresh and ova-fashiond dale,
Deep bosom'd in the midst OF rising hills,
Through all the WIDE extended landscape seelling,
| While their verdan sides woodland screen
| Reaches the fair horizon.
| Ne mortal footstep yet hath ever psssd
Itsmyrte guarded walls.
No mortal hand hath ever yet profaned
It's nany.tinted flowers,
Such as the wild enthusiasts soul hath viewd
In Mornings lormiul sleep. ~, ,,.u
When Fahcy sVaryinB rays stream ireSAy W"
HIS sympathetic heart:
Such as poets eager ey hath seen
In youths inspiring nouI, -.
Whie sitting ON the smooth end PeupiS ooao"
OF some sun glowing sea,
Or gazing on the white-wmgd cisuds Oh noon
from some enshasea sien
Such to Medorus' happy vision seemd
Inns s'af' 'aie'
The turf lay thick and green,
Close matt ed in its messy woo!,
Upon the genial soil
| Save where sweet beds of flowers
Gaze INV ard on the stars
| Whose odors rich from where they iie
| "A~ with rentle arms
rnwreethd aho,,, eacb others farms
| Intoxicate the sense with delight
| As blissul as their Ell fragrance;
Inc req rvse, p,usn'ns ~ H VIE I sin pI,u ,,
Hangs nightly on i's sreeh ana 1r,e e ss.k,
And kissesIrom us Paie cheeku As'er uio~'
with treTpung up, the pesry Iear away.,
Here violets, that spring oy s,saltn az ngn.,
VI rsrer scents ana sweete, snaPes 'nsn 'n"'o
Piuckd ny the village MAIDEN ~ inc vaIe,
Ere yer tne sun MAIN tonona .n1lr aIwy oa'e'
Hins'e 'hely uan'les' ~ oo. 49,. a. sn ""e'
o.., . w III 'ne so: : ny I "a. - . Sssn.
W "i"uv~ va az, p s.r;n.d ~ ,,,I;ns eli --f'
, anu sua'S W.; .un .',. ss,,, c,,,
ohil tne ie's n.ea ss sa s e.oM S a''
ana on tneir , weary WY sms . NV ,S oP
Among the Silent mowers "uoA'ns 'he'e
Here tall trees burden'd with their juicv fruits
Tbick Gins, ring do wn upon each loaded branch
Rent temntingl v and low M though to beg
some kindly land TO pluck their luscious gold;
While still Ger these in may net work ran
The tendrilrd vines Of Springs and Summers birth
Rcme howering dawn In cir mi IN colered bloom
IJnon the verdant soil which melting fast
Rams a,h tbs gentle warmth of Zsphyr's breath.
Einw, n-l;1y ~ ro yh the grass in per In m cd
E,i,t mi, muriov oIorous melodies =
For aye supplied by countless n.s., swelling nuas,
whose periecs psause a uars sun fo 0n ,ac
I riap'a .a,a,ses;o aT Til hosnmM Zoo
Tbev lean away from off the parent stem.
To be dissolved into nectareous springs.
Bore crystal gems
i''O0''" OF trs,iing vine and leaf;
Or large transparencies,
Enshaded win deerayssd -; a{rla ,a; siam