THE GLADNEss OF NATURE.
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THE GLADNESS OF NATURE.

 BY wM c. BRYANT.

 Is this time to be cloudy and sad When our mother Nature laughs azound7 When even the deep blue heavens look glad,

 And gladness breathes from the blcssoming ground? There are notes of joy from the hang-brd and wren,

 And the gossip of swallows through all the sky; The ground squirrel gaily chirps by his den.

 And the wilding bee huns merTly by. The clouds are at play in the azure space,

 Their shad0ws at play on the bright green vale, And here they stretch to the frolic chace, And here they roll on the easy gale.

 There's dance of leaves in yon aspen bower,

 There's litter of winds in yon beechen tree, There's smile on the fruit and smile on the flower,

 And laugh from the brook that runs to the sea. And look on the broad-faced sun how he smiles,

 On the dewy earth that smiles in his ray,

 the eaRpngd wS.sES Ss .ag nnd gfy ss

 Wholesome Aduice-For ft of IdIeness-Count the tickings of clock do this for hour, and you will be glad to pull off your coat the next, and work

 For Fa of Ertrapggancs Gnd Fouy--Go to the work-house, or speak with the ragged and wretched inmates of a gaol, and you will be convinced,

 Who makes his bed of briar and thorn,

 Must be content to lie forlorn.

 For it of AMbiti0n.-Go into the church-yard, and read the grave stones; they will tell you the end of 6mOltl0Os The grave WILL soon pc your DGu CUdT1OGES the earth your pillow corruption your father, and the worm your mother and your sister ,

 For Ft of Rspiniag Look about for the halt and the and the ad paining of your lighter affiictlons:

 Fora Fa of Despondency-Look on the good things which God has gwen you m th,s world, and at those He who goes into his garden to look for cobwebs and spiders, no doubtwill find them; while he who looks for flower may return into his house with one bloom ing in his bosom.

 Mat Steahng-Presssre cf tas 7Imes-Mary N.Y. LouQhlin and Jenny OEoole brought up for stealnga mat from the door of MT. Johnson, Hester street. The Sun gives the following dialogue, which we coors the extent to which the misery inflicted on the country by wicked government has reached:

 Magstrate-You have both been here several times tary for a month.

 Mary-God bless you, and sind us for six months, and that's as long as you can. It's better to be in the

 Mag.-You seem to know all can do with you.

 MaTy-Its hard if didn't: I've spent many a comfortable day in the penitentiaTy, and hope shall agan for it's better than to be starved to deahin the street.

 Mag.-I shall not send you for longer time than have mentioned.

 Mary-Wel, praised be the Lord, there's more mats than one in the city.

 Mag-Yes, and you'll get in the state prison, ifyou don't let them alone, and lead better life. Mary-We're willing to get any where to keep the life in us. and if we are to die, we should like to die decently under roof.

 Jenny-Good luck 10 your honor and lock us up as long as you can. We deserve it, tor we haven't cint in the world!

 They were treated to a ride in the bargain.-Noah.

 1Ae Mormon Prophet Arrested Jor Murder.-Joe Smith of Golden Bible Memory, it is reported has lately been taken up in Geauga CO., Ohio accessa- ry to an attempt to murder Joe had revelation that a certain sceptic merted maryrdom, and induced couple of his deluded dupes to carry his minstrations into effect. They shot at the individual and failed in their attempt, whereupon they delivered up Joe as the nstigator. The "bble of golden eaves' of this miserable imposter is humbug in religion about as preposerous and barefaced the golden rag cy' of Benton in politics. Benton and Joe Smith will go down together to posterty covered with the crations ot their dupes. The humbug of Benton has proved, however, infinitely the most disastrous of the two--ib.

 Sunday in Boston-The Boston Journal of last Monday week says" The principal taverns and Ho- ed yesterday against the sale of spirtuous liquors

 'Isay Pat, what are you writing there in such a large hand7' 'Arah honey, an isn't it to my poor mother, who is very dea that I'm writing loud let ther?'

 What Printers lke to see.-We like to see gang of boys collecting in printing office, to talk and chat, and make pi. We like to see people borrow newspa- pers, and never return them. We like to see people that have no business dictate to us what to publish We like to receive communications for the paper, postage unpaid, which, by the by is very unfequent occurrence of late.

 Why are printers bills like faith7 Because they the substance of things hoped or and the evidence of things not seen.

 termagant told her spouse, that he was related to the devil. "Only by marriage" was his reply.

 Evils of To60cco CAesoes-The Presbyterian Gen eral Assembly lately in session at Philadelphia found it very difficult to obtain house for their accommoda tion notwithstanding there are IS or % Presbyterian churches in the city and the reason was that many of the ministers were filthy in the use of tobacco that the proprietOrs were unwilling to let them into their churches.

 One Way.-A barber in New-York who had lost considerable sum by the practice of charging has got his customers fairly in- to the ready cash system by asking them for his pay as soon as he has shaved one side of their face-if they do not pony out the need- full, he sends them adrift into the street with the other side unshaven.

 THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND.

 The Queen that is to be, we mean, if she l;voC 1oo0 onoanh and m rovol,,Siryn oholl