New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IIENSr TERsr,


NEW PUBLICATIONS
BIAcKwooDs MAGAziSE-Jups. L. scot, Co.
Tie June rumber OF tn- periodical appears in excee
season and consists # unusual readable msceIlan
We fud in the fol owing poem by our associate BArAI
TAILOR, which has not before appeared in print
KALIAlANDJARO
Hail 70 thee. Monarch Of African mountains
Remote insccess DE, silent, AMI lone
v ho from the heart OF the tropical terVors.
Iiit.st to heaven thine alien SHOWS,
Feeding for ever the fountains that make thee
Father oi Nile end Creator OF Egypt!
The years Of the world engraved on thy forehead
1imts morning blushed red on thy hrstfdlen SHOWS
" lost in the wilderness nameless' unnoied,
OF msu uubeholden, thou vert not TIL sOw.
Kunwie, ge alone i. he being of Nature,
GIVING a soul 10 her manifold features,
Lighting ihr ugh paths OF the primitive darkness
BE- footsteps Of Truth aud the vision of Song.
Know &C x has horne thee anew 70 Creation,
A nj hong bsfisd Time Al thy baptism r7Joices
Take the D. q name, and De- ulled with existence,
Yes. be- e1uaut IN sovereign glory,
While irom the hand OF The wandering poet
Drop the first garland Of song At tiny feet.
Floating sloue on the food Of thy making
Through Alricas mystery, silence and ire
Loi iu my palm iAe the Eastern enchIntsr,
| DIP II. M the waters magical mirror
Ano thou art revealed 70 purified vision.
! 50 e. thee supreme, n the midst oi thy c0-mate5,
siaucng alone 'twixt the Earth and the Heavens
Heir IF N Sunset and Herald Of Morn.
Ipt,.u On thy knee, and thy shoulders OF granite,
Z'ue above zone. like the steps OF q temple,
The climate eft Earth are di- played as az index
Giving tne scope OF toe Book 81 Creation
There in tie corges that widen, descending
From cloud ana from cold into sumner eternal,
GstteT the threads IT the -gendered fountains,
Gather ~ rotous rreLts OF crystal,
Auo giving each shevy recess where they daily
The blooms OF the Norh and ITS evergreen tusiage,
Lap 10 thc land Oi the hon end l0tu-
1h+ie. IN the wondering airs of thu Tropics
Shvers ne a. pen still dreaming 0t cold
Tier. str,tche, the oak, from the loiiirsf lodges
las arms 20 the Ter away Lar DIS q his brothers
Aud the pine tree looks down ON his rival, the palm
Baihed in The tenderest purple Of distance,
Tinted and shadowsd by pencils Of air.
1ly batiieneLts ban DER the slopes and The forests
:. ats Il TIC e ds in the limtless ether,
IooHii z >uOlmey al"n and star.
Above them, nke io.ds OF imperial ernine
Sparkle lhe snow fields that iurrow thy forehead
Dssolete realms inaccessible silent,
CHAINS and Cayerns where Day Is a stranger,
Garner where ,t'rrth hi, treasures the Thunder
The Lightning his iAlchion, his arrows the Hail
Sovereign Mounisin thy brothers give welcome
1hey. The bapu zed ana tie crowned OF ages,
Naioh towers Of C0nfint nt, affairs Oi Earth
Welcome thee COW o. their mighty assembly.
Mot blaIc, IL the roar OF hi mad ayalanches'
Hais ny accession; superb Orzava,
Belied with beech and ensandaicd with palm
ChmbofazO, n iord OF the re- ions Of nosnday
Mig L. their sounds IL magnificent chorus,
WIZ ~ citing august from the pillars OF Heaven
" J." 10 The Urns OF the Iudiin Gauges
Fifer tie snows OF their sacred G0mlnIons
Unmarked with a footprint unseen but oi Tod
10 unto each Is the seal Of his ordshiP,
Nor question: the right that his majesty gwen;
bach n bis Az iul supremacy i"rc's
" OTehip and reverence, wonder ana Joy.
Absolute al yet IN dignity varied,
None has claim to the hOnOrs OF story
Or the sups rior spcrCOrs OF song,
Greater Than thou. ia thy mystery mantled-
Ibou the sole monarch. Of African mountains,
Father Of Nile ana Creator VI Egypt
On he White Nile ceatral Africa January 1852.
in Csrrr.i Acs 10 1850 By Dr. KrspL Il u attitude y az
supposed BY s0gPhsno eoun the sources Of the WAITE Nile
SECOND LATIN BOOK. By ALsERr HARKsEss, N y
rp st2 u. Appleton CO.
This il Latin Reader and book Of Exercises in
construction, analysis and reconstruction Of Lstin
fences The Reader consists Of extracts from Roman
Gr,cisn History, embracing some Of the most interest
facts and ncd. in each, and 10 vel Adapted 70 intel
the learner The Exercises commence with tae essen
eleme4s Of The simple Latin sentence the subject
predicate These afterwards expanded step by 81
By their dfsren, mooiies into the complex sentence
lasfy TIE simple Al4 complex Sentences arc csnlJ4
into the various forms Of the compound. The rules
translation q the end If the work worthy the car
siuoy Of the scholar and viii give him y4lutbe all
trarsat.ug the Latin free irom ali i.omatc forms,
pure and elegant English.
RHYMES WITH REASON AND WITHOUT. By p. smLLA
l-lo. Pr. ~ Boston Abel Ioupk and q B. 4igssey
Tie author %; ihs volume is said 10 Dc the Ms.
tngioh' Of The B0stoH AOyAiag Past in which JON
most Of tiese poems made their fr.t appearance. 4
principally OF humorous character, and often ran
broad farce. several OF the parodies On wellkno~n
hors not bad specimens q that kind OF wit The
vsDg tone Of fun and irohc il softsned By occlsi1
dashe Of ,eutmen; and paihos which exhibit true feel
Ihe work is Introduced with modest preface which
dissrm crticiss.
TIE MESSIAH II MOSES AND THE PROPHETS. By ELLA
LORD 4 10. PIP. So Charles Scn5n.r.
Tie purpose Vi TIL WORK is tn show that the Dn
manifestation recorded in the Old Testament were n
by tie person Of Jesus Christ Who the same that in
Hebrew orscles IS often called Jehovah and Eloh 40
LOO desguaied by official les thu Messiah the Mes
ger Aconsi and the like. The question discussed
great variety q SACRED and secular learning and IN
progress sHcis much curious theological speculaon