New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20
The Magazines for Au1,,

"thAHAGs ~ emoeltshed with tau suDarh
steel engrsyiDss, TIE Olga Of aa,;sr and
The Sisters" aud an or ginal French vls.s a., TIA
Fashions Among tee coa.ribetions are. an sreicle
on Music and Ea,ical ConPosers' by R. J. De
cordOva, California Ballad entitled "Naaaela"
by Bsyard Taylor, spirited sesstosy, by c. J.
Peterson, the continuation o. The Bride Of the
Battle, By w. Gilmore Simms Red Ja,ket"
poem by w. II. c. Hosmer, The Mariners Tale"
BY r. Penn Smith, a rscy dissertation on "Snipe
Shooting" by Frank Forester, and critical esssy
on Wordsworth Of far superior order to the
average run Of magazine hiers,ure Toe "Rs.
view Of New Book" is always al important fes-
ture in Grshsm's," being characterized by a jast
Discrimination, generous and genial criticism, .
delicate sense Of beauty, and freshness aad orisi
pali.y Of expression which are rarely found COM
bined in literary notices.-We wish Mr.. Graham
would vouchssfe Us & table Of contents. New.
York Sold by Dewitt Davenport
Il "GoDEY's LAOYs Book" has engravings
on steel OF TIE Christian Mother Tbs Loves
Of the Angels" and the " Lily Of Rosedale," which
We will compliment; by expressive silence" w.
Gilmore simms contributes another chapter Of
katherine Walton" II. 7. Tackermsn an inge-
Nous and scholarHke article on " Language Mu.
Cakes Saith dissertation on "Pug Noses," 7. 8.
Arthur q graphic and amusing second part to
Country Boarding. and Ms NJ. s. Pease some
smooth and fsncifu stanzas on THE Loves of the
Angels" The Editors Book Table" IL wisely
confined, for the most part, 10 q bald enumeration
of titles the few critical remarks ventGred on occa-
sionally, showing little depth discretion New.
York; Sold by II. Long Brother.l
~ SARrAfSsr has mezrotist engraving Of
The Discovery" line engraving Of " The Rab.
bit on the Wall" and several excellent wood.
cuts. pleasing article on "John Hampden" by
Professor Rhoads, is Illustrated by several views
Of scenes connected with the principal events OF
his life. Among other interesting contributions,
we notice q new number of " The Tales Of the
Puritans," by Prof. Alden; "A Year at Amble-
side," by Harriet Msrtinesu "Rossmond.' by
Mary Hewitt notices Of the Exhibition Of the
Pennsylvania Academy" by John Sartsin, and
poems by Mr. Kinney, George f. Boxer and
others We copy the following piece, suggested
by the recent death Of Mrs Osgood.
REoUIEM-BY ANNE G. LYScH.
To what bright world afar dost thou belong,
From bat sirrealn Of flowers, and love, and song,
Csm'st thou a star beam to our shadowed earth
What badst thou done, sweet spirit in that sphere,
That thou vert banished here
| Here, where our blossoms early fade and die,
When autumn frosts despoilour oveiest bowers;
Where song goes up to heaven, an anguished cry
From wounded hearts, like perfume from crushed
| flowers;
| Where Love despsiring waits, and weeps In vain
bis syche to regain.
Thou Gem st not unattended on thy way;
Spirits of beauty, grace, and JOY, and love
| Were with thee, ever bearing each some ray
OF the far home that thou hadst left above,
| And ever at Thy side, upon our sight
Cleaned forth their wings of light.
| We heard their voices in the gushing sosg
| That rose like incense from thy burning heart;
! We saw the footsteps Of the shising throng
CHANGING upon thy pathway high, apart,
/ When in thy radiance thou ddst walk the earth,
| Thou child OF glorious birth.
| But the sy ngthened and the song grew sad,
Breathing such tones as find no echo here
| Aspiring soaring, but 20 longer glad,
Its mournfll music fell upon the ear
Twas the home sickness Of soul that signs
| For its own native skies. ..
! Then he that TO esrth's children comes At last,
| The aDgelmessenger, VIII te.robed and pale,
| Upon thy soul his sw eet oblivion east,
And bore thee gently through the shadowy vale
The feetng years OF thy brief exile Ger
Home to the blissful shors
(New.York Gold by Dewitt Davenpsrt