New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
.,u.srr.. A STORY OF TIVE SEA. By W. @. siNN'--
phtt.d.i Dhis Care, Hart

Phusde phis. Carey hsrI
This isanew edition Of NJ. Simmss poetics'
embodiment of the old Ante American legend oil AN
l.nts fret published some years ago. some eodinOo'
have heen made 70 The poem, we perceive BY re-
paru,ai The dialogue Is more frequently interrupted
By rhymed songs hch introduced with good effect
a. the story being purely imsgir alive requires This
variety to cadence TO make for lis lack OF human IN
,sre.t Tbi, the best sustained Of Mr. Simmss mar
rs,ive poem. and contains many graceful passages
We prefer however, the shorter pieces, written rom
the n.pirs,on Of = uthern scenery and tradition, mum
Der Of which have been included in this volume There
+. .ree, and beautiful spirit in the following lines
THE CHuD-ANGEL.
II is our blessing that her lot was fair
The precious binh.righ, OF she dew ard air,
The green and n de Of d., the song OF oird'
Ard dreams too origh, for words
Al hist m -kes moon. hi for the inn cent near,
And love ihs, in is bud, Is still lie GROWING part
Thu .adaes- Of the Spring time in the shade
OF dusk-ihe shadows OF the nj. III, arrsy,d
By stars in the grea, forests. as they look
Gis,ening. a. from brook
And Stiffness in the gloom that seems sound, found
Breshsd up unconscious, out from Natures great pro
Fsnciss that 20 beside as when we glide,
sui seeking no compsn0n-promPt to guide,
Even where We would not, 70 The saddesi grove,
Where one stin weeps for love-
sui nursing ever q most sweet distress
That through our very sorrow SCI ms to bless
These since the Childs departure, still declare,
Her prcciou. birth ri ht in the dew and air
And J. tbs, do inherit them from her,
Do feel them minister.
"a with new voices never ielt before,
To love that In ny heart sul groweh more and moro
TALvs OF TRAVELLER By GEoFEaEY CRoGAs G.P.
Purnsr. l55 Roadway.
This is the seventh volume OF Putnam elegant
edition Of Irving containing of the quaintesi and
=. -. -. no.. bad mt pr
has given to the world The contents comprise strange
stories by a Nervous Gentleman; Backbone and bis
Friends the Italian Bsudit,i and the Money Dggers-
each department alike admirable in the peculiar view
Of its stories The second part contains some excel
lent hits at literary life made in that quiet nmtaoe
way for which Gecafrey Crogan is distinguished. The
Ian a, Terraciua Is more on the romantic order but
written with freshness of which the most prossic
reader would never weary. This is the very book for
quiet Saturday evening at home.
NAPoLEos l. us BoNArARr, Fint President OF France
BY HENSY WIKoFT New-Ycrk O. ?. Putnam. limo.
PIP. 1915
Too much gas and too little ballast.
FnP We understand that W ork will be issued
in few days by MesTs Dewitt Davenport, designed
10 show thst portion of the new territory we have
lately acquired or rather wres,ed from Mexico is vau'
able and interesting beyond all estimate. II lies In the
region Of the ella and has been skired all sides by
Fremont Cook Albert and others, their excursions,
all of whom have given significant indications OF ts
value as a mineral district but from the days of the
Conquest of Mexico to the presenttime Its Interior has
remained terra iEcogat1. Mr. Weber the author of
the work we are informed has collected OF tes
timony relating to this region drawn from the earlier
Spanish records traditions Legends and recent surveys
Of the officers OF army which invest with romantic
charms and make it object of attraction to the ar
den, lovers Of adventure the historian and the sober
and steady seeker after wealth But we forbesr farther
notice until the book 10 in our hands.
Since writing the above we have received the vol
umes from Messrs Dewitt & Davenport They are
written in that viSor and dashpg style which made
Mr. Webbers " Old Hicks the Guide so popular and
abound with stirring details Of life the Texan Dor
der. The concluding chapters exhibit mass oil evil
dence In relation to the existence Of gold mines on the
Pecos and the ella, which must surprise those who
have not ex amined the subject Mr.. Webbers expedi-
ton to that unkno VII and mysterious central region
must carried out with energy solve many of the ex
citing speculatons which shOst In relation TO it
The days of adventure and discovery not yet over
NEW GUIDE TO NEw-MExIcO, CALIFoRSrA, &c.
j Dis,urnell, l02 Broadway has just published the
Emigrants Guide TO New Mexico, California and Ore
gon giving the different Overland and Sea Routes
with Map. This work gives an accurate account OF
all the practicable routes across the Continent, viz
Fremonts route, Kesrneys route Fort Smith route,
and Col. Hsyss all Of which delineated on
the map, well the various routes from port to
port. Also account Of the proposed Tehuansepec
route, Lake Nicaragua route, and the Panama route
with Tables of Distances, &c.
"THE MAS MADE OF MONEY. "-Lockwo God 4 Co.
4j9 Broadway, have just published this most popular
novel, by Douglas Jerrod, In most elegant manner,
with some very striking Illustrations THE MAN
MADE MONEY" had prodigous sale In England, and,
1t is calculated Tor many meridans, 1t must crcu-
late widely in the United States.
"FRAsKLIS ILLUsTRATED.'-The seventh am.
Der of Harpers splendid illustrated Biography OF the
Lightning tanner Is out Another member completes
the work which will form Of the best specimens of
Frankn's art that the press of this country has
ever produced.
rV THE DAGUERREoTYPE, Vol. ,, No. IL, has
been sen, to by c. :. Francis & Co. Among other
choice selected articles from foreign Magazines 1t has
a review OF Macaulsy'. History of England and very
notice Of Hungary in l54s."
~ We have received the lst No of the Col
legisn," literary periodical just established by the
students of Dickinson College, Carlisle Pa. 1t has
variety of articles. some of which written with
spirit and ability.
" The CHRISTIAN MAGAZINE, for March, pub |
shed at Nashville, Tenn has variety of interesting re-
ligious and theological matter.