‘ ed the Alcxundrian Library. vstitute two large 8vo. volumes! sympathy cheered Mr. Glass on to the_compl_etion of his labors, the honorary degree of Master of Arts. LA.FnANcn LITERAIRE, New York.-—This for. eign periodical re-appears, for the ﬁrst time since the Ann street lire, more disastrous to printers, though less so to letters, than that which destroy- Thc whole semi- monthly edition, for the 25th August, prepared in advance, was destroyed, together with many of the back numbers, and all the material of the printing oﬁice. To Surmoupt all 'this, in a foreign language, is not easy. In the number before us, however, we are gliid to find the difficulties so handsomely over- come. CAnI«:Y’s lllieimar or Cuoicn L.l'l‘ERATUP.E.-— Philadelphia, E. L. Caner and A. I-lAn'r. New York, G. St C. CAIivILL.—A new weekly publica- tion herc greets us. Its price is ﬁve dollars per cm- nmn, for which a weekly pamphlctpof 20 pp. dou- ble columns, and royal 8vo. size, is furnished, and made up of the “ current literature of Great Brit- . am, in all its various deparmcnts,” and, when cir- cumstan-.:es will authorize it, “ of translations from the French, German, and Italian." In addition, the cover will contain original notices, reviews, and other articles. The numbers for one year will con- T his Library makes its debut, by the rc-publication of “the Me- moirs of the life of Sir James Ii/Iclntosh,” by his son—-—and a better selection could not have been made. Some specimens of the Journal of Sir James were given in ycstcrday’s paper.- THE TALES or A PHYSICIAN; by ‘W. ‘ll. Han- RISON, 2 vols.: Philadelphia: E. L. Canny 81. A. 1‘IAR'1‘: For sale in New-York by WILEY Sc Lona. Those who, remembering the Diary of a P/zysiciarz, A with its delineations of power and pathos, may ex- ‘ pact to ﬁnd in these volumes any thing of the same thrilling inte_rest, will be disappointed. The style of these Tales, and the incidents upon which they are founded, are, for the most part, common place cnough—though they may serve to amuse a leisure. hour. Tm: Canon l\rTlSCELLANY, No. 3 : containing Legends of the Conquest of Spain, 1 vol. ; hila- delphia, CAREY, LEA lit BLANCI-1AnD.—Ycsterday we spoke, on lieursay only, of this volume, now, we have itbcfore us, and have eagerly perused it_ It is a deliglitful blending of fancy and romance, on a historical basis. It is the natural pouring out of such a mind as Irving’s, when warmed with the perusal of the attractive legends of the Gothic Conquerors, reposing himself the while,'amidst the’ faded glories, and thronging recollections, of the .r1lhambra.i All reade_rs will be delighted with it. Mniuom or run REV.JOHN STANFORD, D. D., lite Chaplain of the Humane and Criminal Institu- tions ixr the city of New-York, by CHARLES G. SOMMERS, Pastor of the South Baptist church in . York: 1 vol: New-York: Swonns, Sr.-iuronn 8.: Co.--If the value of biography is to be measured by the services to the cause of humanity and reli- gion, of the individual whose life is commemorated, therearc few volumes that should be more sought after than this memoir of an humble, pcrsevering and self-denying Minister of the Gospel. No one who may have ch anccd to be present at the servi- ces in any of the institutions to which Mr. Stan- ford ' was Chaplain, and who recalls h_is venerable appeal-ancchand patient labors among the harden- ed and thepcorrnpt, to whom he so freely and per- severingly rninistercd, should_forego -the purchase Al)VOCA’.[‘E on TNTERNAL Iamnovnmnurs. 1 S I C I, . .. . 4 , onfer on Mr. Reynolds, whose generous and and of a volume which presents so faitl1i'ul.~. portraiture of his mind and career. It is principally compiled from his own writings, prepared rather for his own guidance and ediﬁca- tion, than from any purpose of publication; and, therefore, rendering more accurately the impres- sions and feelings they record. If persuasion or proof were needed to enforc the conviction that the Gospel is indeed from on high, and that the humble laborer in its vineyard has his own exceeding great reward, the life and labors of Mr. Stanford would be eloquent on that lieade To those who, in a career less repugnant, and mid duties less irksomc than those of this venera- ble divine, are yet sometimes ready to faint by the way side, we may, in all conﬁdence, commend this volume of‘ humble works, practical piety, and un- faltering faith. . A BIOGRAPI-IICAL NOTICE or Comnonoms Jes SE D. ELLIOTT; containing a review of the con troversy between him and the late Commodore Perry, and a. history of the ‘ﬁgure-head of the United States frigate Constitution, by‘, a Citizen of New York; Philadelphia, printed for tlzecuthor.-— This is a book which denotes, as much asany thing’ we have seen, -the evil inﬂuence of‘ party. Com-. modore Elliott, from tastp, or accident, has distin- guished himself as a partisan of General Jackson. This we hold to be exceedingly unbecoming in any ofﬁccr, towards any President. Like every other citizen, an oflicer in the military or naval service, is entitled to his opinions and his vote ; but it always seems to us a desecration of the national uniform, when any one wearing it, becomes an active and heated partisan. The fact, however, of Coinmodorc Elliotlis be- ing so, has undoubtedly led to the writing and pub- lishing of this book—of which the recitals on the title page are quite sufﬁcicnt to indicate the char- acter. It is a political diatribe, in the course of" which, historical truth, and illustrious names, and glo_I°ious memories are alike,fal.siﬁed,——and all to prove,what, if true, would have needed no pro_of',—— that Commodore Perry had lost, and Captain Elliott redeemed the battle of Lake Erie! Start not, gen- tle reader,even to such lengths as this has the spirit of second hand sycophancy been carried in these pages. We will not quote’ from them ; but to such as may be disposed to verify what is here said by reference to the book, we cite the 186th page, as one of several where this pretcnsion is boldly put forth. As to the history of the figure head, “ the du- ties of the democratic party,” and such like cog- nate subjects, we have no time to waste on them. As a publication,we consider this book a disgrace to the country; and so indeed others seem to think, for it is without the name of either printer or pub- lisher. AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE rou Ocronnn: Edited by C. F. TTIOFFMAN and H. W. HERBERT : New-York: Geo. DEARBORN.-—-Tllls is the only periodical for the month that has yet reached us, and it is, as usual, very goc_>d——though too much space is given to the notice of, and extracts from,_ Mr. Latrobe’s travels. The “Letters from France,” of which a series is commenced in this number, are agreeably written. Vile have little space for ex- tracts, and therefore make only two short ones. . WTI-IE SoLnIEa. H-Vvhy go t,o‘the battle, dearest?” said the wife to her husband. _ _ “Because we are oppresscd,——-and Iowo my life to my country; and you, love, would not Wish your husband a‘ laggard where honor called him, be- cause danger stood in the way?” ' “No; if we could be certain that either honor. cor or dutycalled, I would be the last to detain you; thourrh if you were killed I could look to God along for support or comforiiin my desolation ; but remember, when you speak of patriotism, that those opposed to you have the samefeelings as you, and were your friends and associates. Must. they be wrong?” But helistcned not to her arguments; and, tak» ing one long kIss,l-.u1ghed at her fears as he galloped to joénflns cjomradcs. She was a woman and roa- sone rom Ier cowardice. It was after a skirmish that the soldier walked the battleﬁeld, amidst the dying and the dead——— and, as he drove away, the birds of prey eagerly hovering over them-—and listened to the groans of agony, and curses of despair, of those whose laugh he had often heard, and whose happiness he had daily witnessed; be reflected whether any cause could justify so much misery. , He doubtedwhethcr those men would risk every thine; to sustain a cause plainly wrong —-where nothing was to be gained and so much miist be Sa-' criﬁced ; and remembering that they who‘ had per- s_uud_ed him to seek the. lives of his neighbors’, risked nothing by their patriotism; and, shunning ” the (linger they P6l'Sl1a£lQCl others‘ to encounter, Wr:*:.‘:: ?t§.’ih:‘£“%.”“‘ “ism “WY -.-— - c n an-po ltlcians were the £:0uni.ry he was serving ,- and that he had been persuaded to avenge an imaginary wrong by 1‘-"cal .In_}ury. A And he felt that patriotism might be or crime. Then his fond young wife, anxious and. alone, mourning his absence, and constantly trem- bling at the perils he encountered, came over his‘ mind; he realised her miserable‘uncertainty; and shuddering at her desolation if he should be slain, he wept. But the trumpet sounded, discipline drolvedalll softer _fec1lmg?“) il'(1)lYl. hlis heart, and he rus 10 oremost In tie att c’s e1argc—a reckless instrument of destruction. , Gallantly he dashed on, if that can be called gal- lz:nitLy.'lieI'e all thoughlt driven from the mind, — I. so seen 0SSll)"‘ a ove t c smoke, far in advance of his men ;—the square he was cliarging ﬁred——his horse fell, and his comrades tI'aIiiI1plpLi over him on their way to victory. ~ Is )OLl_'y' was thrown into a pit with some hun. clrcd others—his name was omitted in the despatch which told the storyof the battle in w-hic'h‘lre'1‘c”ll:'“— And thus ends thelife of the SoLI)1I«:I1! Z." Tan Hues or AUTULIN: AN INDIAN TRADITION. But every drop this living tree contains Is kindred blood, and ran in T1'0_ja,nve1'ns =l= ‘alt =1: *4’: ac =5: -1: ’ . Herc loads of lances, in my blood imbrued, Again shot upward, by my blood renewed, _ Dnvnews VInc;II.. “Those ' bones, stranger?” said the pioneer, “why, that ignorant Varmint can tell you nothing about them—-Lhcy were the framework of men who kicked their shins against these knobs 21 mil- lion years before his people came here to scare game and burn the Prairies. ' ’ The Indian evidently understood the words of the rough hunter, though he did not vouchsafe a reply to the hereditary enemy of his race. He did not seem, however, to take offence at the interrup- tion, but waiting patiently until the other had ﬁn- ished, he drew up his blanket around him, and ris- ing to his feet, stood erect on the mound. The light of our ﬁre was thrown full upon his attenuat- ed features,and lit them up with almost as ruddy a glow as that which bathed the autumnal foliage be- hind him. He was mute for some minutes, and then spoke to this effect. - “Yes, they were here before “my people. But they could not stay when we came, no more than the Red-man now can hide before Ihe presence of the Long-knil'e. The Master of Life willed it, and our fathers swept them from the land. The Mas- tor of Life now Wishes to call back his red people to the blessed gardens whence they first started, and he sends the Pale-faces to drive them from the countries which they have learnt to love so well as to be unwilling to leave them. A “ lt is good. Men were meant to :grow,. from the earth like the oak that pprings in the pine barren, or the evergreen that shoots from the ground where the tree with avfalling leaf has been ciit down. “But listen, brother ! i‘.:i:—1rk you the hue that dyes every leaf‘ upon the tree? It is born of the red water with which its roots were nourished 21 thousand years ago. It is the blood of a murdered
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