POETRY.

CHANGE.
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ny MISS L.. E LANDoN. When those eyes have forgotten the smile they wear

 now,

 Wheo care shall havo shadowed that beautiful hrow- When thy hopes and thy roses together he oe""' And ,hv heart turns back pinng to days that are ne" Then wilt thou remember what now seems to pass Like the moonlight water tho Sre0'"'S'''" ." s'SS' Ohl maiden, the lovely and youlhiul' to tnee How se.,cuchcd tho page ofthy future must oe' Ky the ,Sst, rthou judge it. how little is there Bt flowers that flourish, but hopes that are 'ar' And what is thy present. A southern sEy's spring, With thy feelings and taneies like birds on the wing As the rose by the fountain filings down on the wave It's hlushes, forgetting it's glass is its grave; So the heart sheds it's color on (e's early hour But tue heart hus it's fading well as the flower. Tho charmed light darens, the rose leaves are gone, And life, like the fountain, floats colorless on, Said I, when thy beautys sweet vision, was fed, How woults, thou turn pning to days like the dead Oh! long ere one shadow shall darken that brow, Wilt weep hke amournor Der all thou lovst now; Where thy Nopes like spent arrows, al short Of their

 mark,

 Or like meteors ut midnight, make darkness more

 dark,

 When thy feelings lio c,,ered liko waters in fros Or, scattered too freely, are waated and lost; For aye cometh sorrow, when youth has pass'dby-- What saith the Araban1 Its memory 'sa sigh.