Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

God, so Man likewise lives not by Sight alone
but by Faith in the Gver Of Sigh As long
therefore, as It shall please Him to prolong how
ever imperlectlie, this precious Gift soc long vii
lay up Store agaynst the Days of Darknesse
which may be many and whensoever it shal
please Him to withdrawe it from me altogether
will cheerfully bid mine Eyes keep Holiday
and place my Hand trustfullie in His, to be leC
wbithersoever He will, through the Remainde
of Life"
CHILDREN THEIR HYDRoPATHIc MAN
AGEOdENT IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. b.
Joel Shew, M D. Fowler and Wells, publish
ers- A plain, practical, sensible volume, one
which should be in the hands of every moth
er, who has a mothers love for her offspring
Prejudice we know will preclude, unhappily
this publication from many families, ever
from households whose inmates arc loudest
in the boast that they are unprejudiced
The fact that it is written by HydropathiC
practitioner will engendcr distrust, as II
often has all uncharitsbleness. Old preju-
dices, though proven thousand times false
are not easily shaken off they become a
part, IS it were, of our very nature The
more absurd, the more tenacious are We
However, we trust that book which appealf
directly to the affections, and is not intem
perate in it's diagnostic interpretations, will
meet with proper reception from all classes
Especially would we commend " Health and
Disease" to physicians Of opposite schools
There ara important hints which the wise
should not throw away, and which the en-
lightened would not hesitate to employ
We regret that we have not room to speak
more fully of its merits:
rEETHINe
Daring teething, infants arc liable TO pecu
liar croupy affection, If a spasmodic character,
and dependent evidently on cerebral irritation
I, is a tend with much difficulty Of respiration,
and the hoaEse, psculi r cough of ordinary Group
The attack Is said always o be sudden aud gen
elally of short duration, seldom continuing for
moro than fifteen or twenty INJURIES, and oft u
4 mu'h shorter tims evea than that The a.
tacks may come on sImostev every night for weeks.
ter teething is accompli he'd, the affection
ceases Of itself ordioariy. Bat his, as all otaej
affections that ur during dentition, is modif g
to & cat extent by The general management Of
the cas,.
Slow aud difficult teetbiog is sometinps attend
cd with peoaliar cough, of the 'pssmodic o.
nervous kind and which causes he parent good
deal of trouble and alarm IL comes on in uddeD
aud violent paroxysms, at Irregular iutHvais,
and more less remo'e The breathing, durioe
be it, is suffocative and oppressive and it gen
orally continues until be contents Of he stomach
are thrown eff The child is apt to be more rest
ess a n ght, the breathing pc culiar and irrcgu-
ar. being times extremely buried AMI short
and thsn again slow, and perhaps interrupted by
signing and moaning Ia some Of shese cases.
the Ut nary secretion becomes small, and IS old
D.. I. = Il 6.
re teoth are all cut, It generally subsidies of IL
self Much, however, may be done 10 arrest or
modify its course.
10 mary of these oasas. the prime pal difficulty
il located in the stomach. In these DISTANCES
The sromaoh is swollen more or less, the bowels
disoIdsred, and the discharg-s & airy and bilious
Ths fit of coue hing in these cases il more apt
TO come On soon after nourishment is taken into
the stomach, and il continues generally till the
organ clear Itself Of its contenis.
stNCth rg.N says an accurate observer, tends
% directly as tie cons ant erj jlyment Of p7ro
air, 10 counteract and subiue ihas nervous irri
sbH which ia the characteristic Of iniaucy,
aad the source of SO many # its diseases II
child spsud some hours dailg IN the open air,
occ pies a large and thoroughly ventilated
apartment within doors, and is not overed, IL
rarely suffers much from tsesbing Wberess,
aken it is taken ouc to ex)cse only at olsGsnt
and Irregular intervals, and ia cOoped up IN
y,
! tua ion Of all others the in0st Likely TO render
dsutiion q process of difficulty ssd danger, be-
Sayfsed 70 3EfeeEsJ u 1lt5 tfsgdy' sdbrhfd6tt
iFrit bsliiy"
MARCUS WARLAND; or, The Long Moss
Spring. A. Hart Qate Carey & HarD Phil
adelphia, publisher. We have had previous
occasion to commend the very readable sto-
ries of the talented Caroline Lee Heniz.-
The " Mob Cap" by those who have read it,
will never be forgotten. 1t fingers like a
half formed dream in the memory-soOth-
ing, undefned shadowy; and Marcus War
land is not whit behind her previous ef-
forts. 1t is a tale of the South, and the
warm colorings of sunny cline are bestow-
ed on the pictures of the Imagination with
no niggard hand We heartily commend
this h5tle volume to our northern folk, be-
lieving it will give them good insight, at
least, into the domestic life of our Southern
lands. Here is a description worth the price
of the book. 1t is vivid, and full Of sad
thoughts of times past, but Of memories not
forgotten. We shall entitle it
THE MOSS SPRING.
Marcus had left that spot a boy, whom pecu-
liar trial had invested with preco slou energy Of
chsrscter--be came, in The dawning Of his mst p
,ood crowned with classic laUrolF, TO b2the hi
| lpOuce more in that sacred fountain, where his
| ther had been bsp'ized wi h he waters OF lie
| He diamounted and tied his horse to well
known d ,st though now iufrm, aud lfa0ipg for
ward, / ke decrepit old man he saw the 10
f,rry-looking dark and heavier than ever, moor
| ed at the same place. tho long popeling- poles
| crossed on the pl mixing Bat when a sudden
carve in the path brought him within view Of
the spring, the Long Mos Spring. the "ateisal
! y,ldgd and crimsoned by tho ref G cd hues
summers effalgept eunset-his soul heaved and
elowed like those waters; and seated under the
! magnolia's shade. with his heal sup, orted by
b ia haods sat a figure old aud bent, with bar
| z.i7zled wool, and lace whose hard Wrinkle
| look. d as if carved ou5 of lignum vi % bsckeo-
| cd bv smoke. A threadbare, faded uniform
coat that coat Of many memories, covered tne
shoulders Of ths old soldier. who SAT on the brink
| OF The fountain. Watching the etetr al " Of It's
| wa ers. probably musing on the cherished ina
/ ees of past years Marcus lea ed 70 ward aod
| ssood on the white stones that surrounded the
oa in, utterng joyous cry The old Older
lifted his DIM eyes, and gazed upon the bright,
sammy looked, sprineing figure, that had arisen,
like the young and radiant rlver-god, near me
unra Of The virgin Arethusa
While he was thus recreating himself, Marcus
stooped over the fountain and quahsd its cold,
icy-oold stream. How beau ifal the leng moss
waved now deep sea-green, now deep SKY oue
below How white, how pure was the basin,
smooth and epotles from the ceassless lavation
Of the waters How sparkling was the foam,
how eilverv the GU of tho rill l-Ah tnis was
the SD 'rit Of the place The old cabis was ola
oda.ed. and iabsbits5 b. strangers; the
grounds looked neglected; even the rlver seen
ed deiaced by the dark o'd tsrIy- ooat tnae lsy
sluzgisnly on is bosom bus this psIren 81
spring. pure and fire. ana clear, was living,
singing, Joyous being, the emblem OF his o~n
yodth tbs reservoir Of memory, the birthplace
Of neps.
TALKS AND TRADITIONS OF HUNGARY
By Theresa Pulsky Reddeld, publisher
This interesting sketch book was first pub
lished in London, during the residence Of its
talented authoress in that city, and it met
with, as it truly deserves, universal com
mendation, from not only the critics but the
people. Madame Pulsky has thought fit to
republish here, at the urgent solicitation OIL
her most intimate friends. In the preface
she states that she had written another tale
intended to be added to the volume, but un.
fortunately, the manuscript was lost az tn'
fire on tae corner Of Dutch and Fulton
streets in January last This was a severe
loss, not only to the lady but to the public
We nope the Tales and Traditions" will
meet with the patronage they deserve, no
only because they are Of themselves intrin
scally good, written in decidedly refresh
ing style, but also from the general sympa
thy evinoed by the people for the misfor
tunes of the lady's unfortunate but heroic
and liberty loving country. We extract the
following tale as a specimen Of the racines
of the sketches -
THE POOR TARTAR.
When in the thirteenth century the Tartars
led by their chief, Batu Khan, invaded Hun
gary, and King Bella was forced to flee from th
disastrous ba tie of tho Sajo despair seized opol
the Hungarians Many had fallen on the field
stiIl more were butchered by the faithless enemy
some saueht escape, others apat1 etioally await