AUTUMN.
{"character_count": 2059, "word_count": 373, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9495999813079834], "ccnet_perplexity": [1811.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
gone

 It requires not the language of poetry to re- rose of summer may finger little while. and the sun may shine warmly. but the lonely condition of the one and the pale rays of the other tell to the practised eye that summers gone. s..

 There is kind of pleasing melancholy that comes over the mind in its conte mplatiODs of autumn, which may be likrned to the feelings of the faithful Christian when about to enter upon the dark valley of the shadow nf death. He has passed the seed time and summer Ol life, and is standing amidst the shadows and gloom of that last autumn which brings the har, est of all his toils and reward of all his labOurs. ,ta ss.

 The, killing frost of Autumn falls not alone upon the green and beautiful vegetation Of the earth; Man too has his autumn. When he arrives at the evening of his existence, those beauties which adorned the spring of his youth and the summer of his manhood begin to dis cover the autumnal tint-here and there a leaf has forsaken its parent branch; his joys and delights have all, emigfated to another cOuntry-winged their way over the sea Of time, and taken possession of a more benig- nant region." And as the only time to pre- pare for the future is the present, it may be we'll to remember that man has also his srinier, in which the cold wind will whistle about his frail tenement. "There is little chance of a.. ny valued preparation for the future in that gloomy and forlorn season of life, when the stream of vitality is congealed with the ice oi chilling old age. TO. dag man isiike the s.ate- ly poplar, rising naajeslically to the heavens. 1 IO-morro,O. fallen on the ground and shOrn Oi all his beauly." .s, The youthful prospect is bedecked with the evergreen verdure of spring, and the scenery of the matured mind often displays the beautiful placidity of summer. But the advanced in years discover the br"wn tin,s 0

 autumn. proclaiming themselves the harbin.

 gers of winter. The wintry sky at length i. discovered and man miogies with the clods 0

 the valley.--N.. Y. Journal. .,s