New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

Tor ht re were the pews, OF tue native color
of the weed; the pulpit without atornnert; the Ixck.
knife initials at boys carried about by no wind Of doc.
tiine heard al convertible bus contrsriwe full Of ske
very old Scratch during sernontme; nay here v.-~
the very psaluandlyn books, in the identical shcer
skin binding OF yore But no Mother cam, into thao
homcly pew with ~ unol ling from around her fsn Tie
.wee tsmelling white hsndkcrchtf. rcdolent OF Ne
Of dried peel that scented the very drawer
whence il taken and taking thence spdgs OF fiss
grant carsway' and 'fenne' 20 give 10 her little tw.
Toys; no Brother st there, with his young heart evVr
full Of unuttered and unwrit,en poetry, he looks6
through open window upon tie green contsn1Hl
fields OF sumrner,shimmering In the hot haze thar s
them, like the trrnlulous rays wa en- oyerhane
furnacoor surveyed on the fan the iair pictured dai
in vermifon robes and blue hat, assisting lille bov n
bright yellow roundabout and white salor.row sera n
fly scarlet kite with green tail All these ass,ciati.s
were OF the Past
'oh Tlnei how in thy rspd aish
Do al Lice ph. n'cmi fiji away.
The smile # hope, and Jouns delight
Fsme's meteor be m and flnsy rsy,'
'Onwsrd drivetb Time, end in littl. while our -
are dumbP All things have their season, aud npeaS
ward the grave ripen, fall, and cease.
OF the humorous paragraphs, we will ~
venture upon selection, as we might stumhls
upon one which Knck" has already ms1s
current in every family circle from New-YWk
to Nebraska.-The typographical execution 4
this volume is worthy Of it's contents. Ith
printed on most excellent paper, and illustralel
with number of spirited engravings.
CY "As ADDRESS AT THE DEDIoArIos0
BnIsroL ACADEMY" by C. C. FELTON,. In this -
quent and able discourse, Professor FELTON, spesis
the education Of the whole people one Of the gs1
deas Of modern times, twin-born with the doctrine
equal rights and the universal brotherhood Of -
The following remarks have great weight as conty
from Professor in Oldest College, beside desery
respect for their intrinsic soundness and pertine>ai
81 look with pride end joy upon the oppor,unites0
schools and colleges give to bring to light the capsw
scattered broadcast over the and and while hold ~
be the glory and the special duy of our country 10 -
by mems Of such institutions the career OF public see
ard political distinction TO every Of toll who hasoo
genius to tread the dizzy nights of fame, insert he
silll more htting scope of republican education ,
carry the light of liberal studies into tic business -
suns OF HE In my opinion, il Is an entire nyisa'~
lnif the ute OF literature to the learned professlon
Cefsafy as II 10 10 them "A
would gladly sec every year bands Of woll-educgee
young men 90 forth from our classical schools andN
leges 10 the mechanics shop, the farm, the ExchSa
where merchants most do congrcgate' ~ Z
sweefeDs toll" sings very sweet poet; kaoufke
trangsures labor may be- trte, but IL very trus y
max IN humble prose, end intellectual culture cans
ideal beauty into the dusty ways Of the world Mykt
In humanity does not permit to believe in illssts.
listing necessity OF souess toll, whether undo -
name oi slavery or oil menni service. On the conBns
gradual coming Of the time, not when goblen cd
lehuIe will be enjoyed by the human race but NJ
the human race shell toll under the light of cudgud
intellect each In his appropriate sphere, whctbw 4
head or hand and while the noblest work shsl rcvs
the highest honor the lowest task shall not be unsn
psnied by its sstisaeton5 of heart and mind; and W.
by the right adjustment of faculty TO occupation e
teectuhi moral and physical results OF human achv~
ment shnll be multiplied 10 ininity.'
V"TABLE TALK on Books, MEy, np
MANNERS, FROM SYDNEY SMITH AND OTHERS" EdDsS
by CHArwooD EVELYN, Esq. The Sydney 5mi4p ~
ton Of this book corresponds TO the turtle coupe =
adermanc dinner There Il much less Of It tho ~
had hoped from the bill of fare but what hevsb
,avory and ,picy enough to content tho most ~
palate. Don't buy this book then thinking TO gct ~
of the reverend Sydney, and be thankful for ~
tns,e. Nor let the "Tsble Talk" on the title pass
you to indulge IN fond illusions. There IL no -
Talk" here but on the contrary plenty of exssess
sentences cullcd from the writings Of wits and -
many Of which are mono the worse for being - -
qusintsnces. "Ten times repeated they will ~.
Faith ancient and many of them arc now req.
only for the sixth seventh time In FIVE years. "
have no fsul, to find with the volume except -
holds out its good things Under false colors. -
from. being spoken as Mr. Chatwood Evelyn pro-
d" After Dinner" thoy were written In many inssaee
by undined garreteers who did not know wherse
next dinner was to ccne from. az mo. pp. ~. y"
Putnam & Coy
cY" SONGS OF THE HEART AND J,
HrARTH Stone" by Mrs REsEccA s. NICHOLS.
volume comprises specimens OF simoet every ma
versdcaticn, showing great versatility Of thousns
care Of expression on the part Of the writer sos
the pieces fall below the standard Of Respectable
oclity, while msny Of them possess more ttan
merit. For the most part they are characterz@y
lively fancy, frequent burets OF pathos, genuine ~
thy with nature, and neat poetic phrsseoIosy.
cut claiming place among the higher prodaca
the imagination. they are truly credtable 10 tne
ings OF the author, and will challenge ffena'y ~
come in many family circle. The pieces -
Little Nell" Morning" Silver Waves
cts Burial" "A Word to Poets, are success" -,
in their kind, and a. well others Of more ~
cast, evince genuine poetic gift. evo pp
Thomas, Cowperthwaifc & Coz
~ TIRE IsDUsTRIAL REsoURcEs OF
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATES" by j. u. -.
Bow, VOL I'LL Tlis 10 the last volume OF me "
statistical work which we have before noticed v
# comme ndstion. On all topics pertaining 70
dustry commerce and natural resources oil the
il may be consulted trustworthy guide. WE