New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

49,. ,o,o fact before hef, KnSo of sOna1iy
s.ms OF Of native 'eod.ines, sucoen, s,vs ner
Ne.ssst avn AMI again, when sac hears ron
Ew~,s hog ne has zone tSo mere mlrceu
r,~sn the frat, abe sinkS fowa a. the ts'e, mus
49, That the woman she had 81 feaf'ully dis
mad already re,ufned 10 torment and "asss
CANE he crave So ths. the sequel proves her 20
phs.p better tnsn sae was herself aware for AZ
t"ssy thoughts were so cettered snc nailed 70 the
80, she Was quest 81. that she htd m place fot
ces~.r.,on and did not suspec; VIA. fires OF nell
pu-ss MI ar ,ipe in her bosom. In trl.h, she mad
eEc,sheu TOO much IN her Efforts - screw her
snd her HUSBANDS courage ID the sticking
sscs there was exerl ca ,oiee OF ~lu an.sa an
s-sSed the sine OF nature though that force OF
vi .fil enables her to hide the dreadful work that
,sso,rs within. She has cute as much If not more
.sscience than Macbeth but It's workings are ret
sSsnaetiye. proceed upon deeds, not thoughts aud
-, not so made, she has such sensitive redun-
S.rsy of imasination, that conscience should be In
ss senses causing the ho~ngs OF the storm 20 syl-
Nble the awful notes OF remore And as her coa-
sitncs without an organ 30 PROJECT aud body forth
rsTevepees, so she may indeed possess then IN Sc
eret but she can never repress them subject to ne
fptastcal teuors nor moral illusions she therefore
Seyer loses hsr self conttol the uanisigaole cor
,odinss OF rooted SORROW may destroy, but can
not bttray her, unless wnen her energy OF VIII 10
boubd ND ~ sleep. Aud for the same cause sne Is
ice alike from the terrible apprehsnsions winch
make her husband finch from the hrst crime anu
rom the maddening and merciless suspicious OF
guilty fear that lash aud spur hlm on 10 o'net
ss,msa But the truth of her inward state comes out
WITH an awful minging OF psthos and terror, IN the
repe where her conscience. sieepess anid the
deep OF nature, nay most fessiess even ~nen ar
o,her cares are at rest drives ner tofth, openeyei
set ss htless to sigh and groan sver spots GA her
hands, that are visible TO none out herself nor even
70 herself, but when she is blind 10 eVeIytaiog csc
And what an awful mystery. too, hangs aoous nei
death We know not-the poet himself seems hot
70 know-whether the cravings OF the unoying
worm drive her TO suicidal Violence or tue nseives
emf as,ndeY The cords OF her lie all we know 70,
that the death OF her body Springs s0meho iom the
inextipeuishable life and the immedicaole wound OF
her soul VIVA. history of her woman's heart Is
written m her thus sinking, sinking a~ay wnitner
imagination shYibks from following, under sne vio-
Ierce of an invisible vet undesirable disease which
sull sharpens IT'S infections and at the same time
culckens her sensiDility
u" THE THEOLOGICAL AND LITERARY
JOURNAL edited by DAVID N. LORD. April, opens
with an elaborate editorial discussion Of " Genesis,
and The Geological Theory of the Age of the Earth
maintaining that the views of modern biologists are
contradictory TO tho inspired representation OF the
period of creation. The writer contends that the
whole Bible as revelation must stand or fall with
the first chapter of Genesis and that the account Of
tho creation therein is wholly irreconclaole with
the pretended discoveries Of geological science OF
course he regards all attempts at harmonzing Scrip
tre and the alleged vast age of the world as wholly
futile In this position he sustaiDs himself with un
shaken frmness. We should think his arguments
must produce the conviction in every candid mind
that in the Mosaic narrative OF the creation, none
but q literal construction can be placed upon the
word day without doing violence to the evident de-
sgn and sense of the writer. The attempts of Prot
Guyot, and other writer's OF the same stamp TO elicit
different meaning from the sacred text, are merely
specimens of ill-directed ingenuity They in fact
subserye the views Of the infdel by admitting the
scientific facts on which he bases his objections to
the Mosaic account Mr.. Lord wisely makes dit.
ferent issue. Without seeking to explain away the
Bible he takes his stand the obvious sense of in
spiration, and boldly challenges science to submit
to its teachings His problem is thus reduced to
proving the authority of the narra.ve-a point which
is admitted by most OF his opponents.-Ths number
also contains articles on the sabbath" on the
progress OF the Nineteenth Century" and other
impoitnnttopics.
u "THE NORTH-AMERICAN HOMGO-
PArHIc JOURNAL" No. 5, opens with discourse on
the " Relations of Homeopathy to Chemistry" by
j. Il. Curtis, NJ. ID. This is an admirable specimen
OF scientific discussion, clear, profound, pointed
and ingenious, without running into an excess of
speculative subrflty. Tne relations OF medicine
food are stated in precise and lucid manner, and
illustrated by wellselected citation Of opposite
examples DR.. Curtis disclaims the intention OF
supplantins vital dynamic medicine, by chemical,
but aims TO show the boundaries of each, and their
mutual influence. This he has accomplished with
great success presenting an abundance OF valuable
suggestions even to the non professional reader.
The number has also able original articles on
F" Catalysis," by Dr. Marcy, and on the Use Of
Guano in Cholera" by DR.. Howard, together with
several interesting uanslations. (Wm. Radde.)
II" The EcLKcTIc MAGAZINE" for
April, is embelished with well-exscuted portrait
Of Macaulay the historian, showing the Same bluff
substantial order of physique which s found in the
portraits Of Gibbon and Hume. Judging BY this illus
tous trio the habit Of historical composition is by
no means favorable to the Intellectual expression
"sclled DER with the pale cast of thought" though
our chief American noabilities In that department
quite remarkable specimens Of the contrary
The literary selections this number, usual,
admirable, including articles on Milton" "Ths
Duke Of Marlborough" John Sterling and several
other biographical sketches Of great interest wv.
H. Bidwell)
~" The INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE
for April opens with sketch Of the literary career
OF William Gilmore Sims. embelished with por.
trait II has other original articles by R. g. Chiffon
Richard B. Kimbau, Mrs He witt, C. w. Elliott, r.
II. stotdard, and others. The Editors department
a. usual, 10 hlled with variety Of strongly pro.
bounced criticisms, and of valuable literary intslli-
ssncs, culled from the most authentic sources. We
regret to learn that after the present issue, the
Magazine viii be Suspended as distinct publication,
arrangements having been made to merge it in the
widely.circulatsd Monthly of the HNpsrs.
II ELEMENTS OF ELEcrRo-MErAL.
LuRey," by ALFRED SMER. O2mo PIP. 334. John
Wlty) A third edition Of a we'll known work on
the properties Of galvanisn and electricity, and thsr
application to various departments Of the useful
arts The processes Of electro gliding, silver.pla-
ting ccppeipg, multiplying coins and medals, copy
ing seals and passeE casts multiplying types, COP