New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
PERIODICALS.

The most noticeable e@ure in Putnam for January
original poem entitled The Conquerors Grave" whose
exquisite elaboration and fine moral ympathes bessy the
hand of unmsakably The praises Of the wine Of
Mount Lebanon celebrated in gay airy Little poem.
which may perhaps safely ascrbe ~ Bayard Taylor
useiu article the National Inventory" gives cheer
ing view Of the statistics OF our eoantry An Adventure
on the Piains" Confessions of Young Artist
sketoh, in Paris Cafe good specimens Of agrees-
bic magazine narrative The first chapter Of Stage Coach
Stories natural life and promises attractive series
medical journal is issued by Putnam & Co, called
The american Medical Aonthy edited by DR. Edward H.
Parker in connection with Dr. Horace Green DR. Carno
chan and other distinguished practitioners in this City.
The frat number shows ability and learning and will
doubt be kindly welcomed by the scientific members Of the
profession An account of a surgical operation by DR..
Carnochan in which the entire upper lip restored and
series of by DR. Henry Bowdtch of Boston show
ing the of puncturng the chest for pleuric ea
sion among the most important articles They present
curious and gratifying Illustration OF the Of mod
medical The Of this Journal indicated by
the motto IS progressive We happy to perceive that
it placed on such pscunary basis guarantee ts
continuance for several years.
The Khoser5ocker opens with the Third Chapter Of Mr.
Iryings new story of John Bggs7 Of which the inter
Increases with the development Of the plot The usual
variety of narrative and descriptive sketches, which gva
the pages of this magazine such popular east sbounds in
the present number Among the poetica contributions We
notice piece from the graphic pen Of Richard Hay
warde called the Veteran Of SEVENTY Six II combines
the descriptive viyaciy and tender patbos which usually
mark his productions More than the accustomed space
devoted in this number to literary notices while the Editors
Table not wanting in fresh and genial attractions
peeialy in the juvenile department Some of the good
sayings we end here will bear repetition.
When was in London" writes esteemed and pop
ular correspondent became much interested in little
Quaker boy child Of remarkable intellect but Of pc.
cuar quaint simplicity, delicious "a ndescdbabe His
queer dep sayings used convuse with laughter
now melt me to tears One Of the anecdotes told mo BY
bis father is brief enough 10 relate here and may amuse
you When Charlie about four years Of age bis
grand mother died She stately aud elegant woman
the very type Of English Quaker lady Charlie bad
always been accustomed to her in rich silks gode.
browns silver grays with kerchefs Of costly muslin AMI
the most recherche Of sse and when he 70 see
her in her bed dress he eyed her with curiosity thsz
sorrow. The good oil lady took his hand and said sol
EMMY
"Grand mamma must bid little Charlie good BY for ans
is going away 10 heaven and will him any more
! in this world
Charlie in return gave her look Of simple ssOnsA'
"'why grand mamma thou art not going up TO God
| ia that tight cap, art thou "
Calling the other day couple Of friends after an
interval ofsevsral years found them in the happy pos
session Of only daughter fairy little elf Of only Two
yesrs snd two months sooun in this breathing world eas
prghy aud observing, with rather Of wide aTtxa
brain than justly belonged 10 her petite frame, and P'
cise, deliberate musical enuncistoD that added seai ~
the piquancy OF her childish prattle took her "a -
On her knees, facing ard had entertaan4 en.. -
some minutes, when sbe suddenly looked ale s,e@uy %
the face. and in moment exclaimed: .-F's.r 'o. -
parents much by surprise did me ios ea NOS
pect such discovery 20 be ufade. nor Tom hoores P7
! tEy 20 be quoted By end Of her aSe. -, - -, Ia.
Little Ben fop4 yean Old is tbs only sSa o. Zap