New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-25
vga.roxx rUssoAv noHsE1e, DuCHuBKn IS ,sto.

the chs N o.. ihsir sx2resscu without references TO the
! profound thought shieh they slros, invariably en-
boy rome OF the episodes are IN Inc sys OF
t.ic power and ths, the pTe-ius GgisI ooul &c
of narrative 10 20; 10 oe Ascribed TO sny tsmsusss
o. poverty o; Invention in the suffer. We sesuov
l-dEs peculiar satisfaction 10 noteisg work q this
character frr the American prsss IN the 'sssioos6e
rage fOs sashy snd sxssgeTs.ei fictitious literature.
We respec: tie eou.sg- sHd isdspsndepce OF The
sitaor, pho. resisting 81 the secucto1s Of Eoisy,
epsemers reputation, ress for sucoess OF the depth
20 truthiulee Of his pictures Of The human heart
an III, weird power 10 uutsisng the tangled thread
human destiny Taese ihresis Of life II 10 true, e
hs. re- woven uto be Of STATE. wedding garment
evea a vorkmsns frocS. lie has furnished no sdGi
tons t, TIA purple rsinen, 10 which Humanity will
s--sy ser'sf on the tsy Of Der inauguration But
thank Vi 10 tie siik worm which converts the
leaves Ct ire mulberry iaso ,tinrs h,amen's sod 30
not 2lsin that il leaves unfinished task for the
spindle aud he .oom.
essays UPON AUTHORS AND sooKs. syw. Al.
fStD JoSss New-1ork Stanford 4 swords
" lihous pretending 70 N;y peculiar originality
thought or srsces Of expression. this collection
Of literary essays and criticisms give, unml,tstsSls
evidence II cultivated taste, more than common
familiarity With the 6aH authors, and genuine 1--we Of
accomplished ,eaosr and If Isey csncos snueip,.s
place .nopg the creations Of senas snd culture which
have life IN themselves sad whose longevity I. sure
they v.l sford s0ms;biug better ttsu snus@nen, -
the reader. vho turn 10 booki fof f,u.- resource
IL ;1e,r hours OF leisure Tie criticisms ID; ara Frs
,snisd on c.,sr sui.sed su,hors are usually candid,
often, perh.ps TOO indulssnL and IN Or tive in.
STAGES only ,ho~ lurking prejudice or w,ns Of sp
49, al "A
aud ,ns style hs' pure literary favor that rsriuds
us of toe eoch nons Of the library rather ,nsn If the
tUT nOh Vt active lie n.
POEMS OF ALICE AND PHcsE CAREY Phlladei. |
psis Moss Brothers
Tais volume o. the col acted writings Of the two |
musical sisters Of ihs We,t, who's, contributors 10
various literary ! urras have already Won fer them
higa snd pure reputation. forms vec5me addition
g. tho roll Of American poetry. TIE verdict Of the
pIbc has sssried % their sahors the possession Of
Fashionable poetca taste, and many OF TIL pieces In
present collection be,sy IT, b-eath.nss Of genuine
p e'cAl i,spirator. They ,hos great facility ofysrsi
dca ion. an unuIusl comnsnd 0f bold sni striking
Imagery aud often exquisite tenderness OF expres
q II they cannot claim 10 rank among the noblest
oducions Of the Ma'e they indicate s,rus poeicsl
slsu', sGd give sroh promise Of future excellence.
We ara sure tha, ti volume 10 but the prec 90
look al Interest the effort, Of these native forest
plsrs 90 sustain the career which they have so
5rsyrly commenced. r.
"THEMERcr SEAT BY Rev. GARDINER SPRING,
D. D"-Tais sns vou ne Is the lste.t production
q an eminent Divine whose many excellent wit
Ing, hsve become widely celebrated. The present
vo is imposed Of series u mora discoursos sug
ses,ed b. the Lords Prayer, sud the thoughts which
IL e4nbodiss breathe frayrspt ,pids 4 Christian
faith snd practice. IRE suIhor ia known to al our
iii the Pastor Of The venerable Brick Church
.nd his admirers Eill fnt IN ,his volume much 10 In
seTesi and instruct pub isLea by n. w. DJid)
FATHER MILLER OEAD.-Mr. William Mile,
f.niIisrly known IS Father Mler," snd 90 " Miller
the Prophet, Died =, hs homo 10 Hampton, Washing
N County, the 10th inst ssed about 6s Ar. ~ er
wa. = native OF Piiuiei, Msss and during the last
var with England served as Captain OF Volunteers on
tie northern frontier. He was shrewd but narrow
minded man, practical In affairs though OF an ardent
ard fsns,icsl temperament Hs begsn TO speak In
,uJHo upnn the subject Of the Millennium IN
40 und la the ten years wniUA preceded the Time /
which he hsd set for the alton Of all proph 'cy
he Isbored assliuously Ia tho Middle and Northern
s:s,es sverssins IL 10 said nearly one sermon sdsy
for more th-n half that period. He was unsdacsvd,
and no, largely read in the common Engll'h com
menisres HE views were absurd and supported bur
sbly vet he succeeded in building up sect Of some
% or 40 900 disciples, which DISAPPEARED rapidly after
he close of the day of p-obston IN 1913 alter which
tine Mr. Miller himself did not often advocate or de-
ield his views 10 public.