BEAUTIFUL SfMILE.
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EAs

 We never behold young and lovely fe- males tending flowers, that we are not struck with the great appropriateness of the association. Pure and un,ainted by the vices of the world, they are the proper guardians and fitting protectors of the em- blems of the loyeliness and virtues of which they are the living Repositories. In the spring ofexistence, their moral and in- tellectual endowments are jdst budding and shooting forth, whilst their. physical charms are growing into that state ofmlured grace and perfect fitness, which is to cause them to be loved and admired. Their feelings are in all their freshness, unscathed by tho chilling influence of disappointed hopes of unrequited affection, and manifest them- selves with an ardor unchecked by the dic- tates of jealous prudence, or tie wary sug- gestions of calculating, selfprotecting in- terest. For them, to think is to give utter ance to their thoughts, and to feel is to give form and expression to their motions, with q guileless simplicity. unconscious of the possibility of misconstfuctioD, and fearless, because unsuspicious, of ill-natured n,isap. prehension. In the blosson,ing flower may be seen the exquisite tinls oftheir own fair- ness and beauty-in the natural tastefulness of the arrangement of its leaves and spread ing shoots, emblems of their own heaven born graces. Whilst like them they arc lovely beyond expression, like them must they bloom for the appointed season, and like them decline into the scar and yellow leaf of existence. To both the term of be. ing is short. and exposed to infinite vicissi- tudes. The breath of the north wind may, ere long, scatter before it the yet young and tender beauties of the one, or the scorching rays of the mid-day's sun cause them to shrivel and to be trodden under foot, whilst of the other, all the charms and budding promise may be destroyed by the rutiaIl whisper ofa censorious world, CT the blight ing influences of passions unrestrained.--- Fair and fragile alike, it is proper they should accompany one another; and happy it is for her, who learns from snch eompan- ionship, how exquisiiely beautiful and how unspeakably delicate is female loyeliness, which, to be preserved, must be guarded with moro than miser's care.- Davidge.

 TAs Three Wipss.--A late minister of Religion, in Worcestershire, used to relate the following aneedote of one ofhis friends, who had been three times married. The unfortunate spseulator in masrin'ony had married for his frs, wife very worldly, ayarieious woman, who grssped e every lhing, and never was sailshed. The soe- ond wnS . eorpueni, easy, dirty, qulot soul, always in good humUr, sad satisfied with every thing tho last was must violent t., n,aRnni, wls6 rendered hls llfs miserable wills She lIsed. Tho good old lman. nnon r0sl1wing bis past llGs, used le oksesve. My friends, lave had variety enough 10 lhe eonIueal selAlian, and nhny literally sny --l hmve married lhe world, the AeSh, amll aha haVil.s