POETRY.
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he following extract, or comparison of the oulwaI and visible gIories ofth Creator, written by m' chanic, commonly called the Sheffield Brazier, eminenlIy fervid and beaU;ifuI.-N. Y. Star. "God said, Let there be ligM!' Grim darkness felt his might,

 And fled away; Then, startled seas, and mountains cold Shone forth, all bright in biue and gold,

 And cried, ''Tis day! 'tis day!' Hail, holy Lishin exclaim'd The thund'roms cloud that famed

 Der daisies white; And To, the rose, in crimson dress'd, Lean'd sweelly on the lily's breast, And, bushing, nurmur'd, 'Lightr Then was the skylark born; Then rose the embaiiled corn;

 Then floods of praise Flow'd o'er the sunny hills of noon; And theT; in siillesi night, the moon Pour'd forth her peuaive Iays, Lo, heav'n's bright bow is glad! Lo, trees and flowers, all clad

 In glory, bloom! And shall the mortal sons of God Be sepseless as the trodden clod, And darker than the tomb No, by the mind of mauE

 By the swart artisan!

 By God, our sire! Our souls have holy light within, And every form of grief and sin Shall see and feel ils fire.

 By earth, and hel and heaS'n, The shroud of souls is riveUl

 Mind. mind aoneJ Is light, and hope, and life, and power! Earih's deepest night, from this bless'd hour, The night of minds, is gone!"