Early R tiling. i Tk(rivedowe one, recently, has come to the res-of lazy lie-abeds, by asserting that it it ^er« cLa ATin? fie ini to the health to do so. Everyknows how s veet and pleasant a second town». . . . , , . . Iment\ is in the morning, when huvjng awokev, they vainly try to muster courage toup, and gradually subside into a slumber, j wild 1n which they awake about full breakfast TinJjurover t', with a dull head, a listless feeling of■ y, and something like a perception ofjtt*(-«0We ndanceics hi weeksBy thefact that they have not done what they dd, and that if when aroused, they had le a clean spring out of bed and staid both mind and body would have been better, by that act alone. But when Pj°ynhis mental and physical depression is . ted the loss of the genial freshness of the 1 v morning, the pure cool air, the beauty nature resting in calm repose, broken r0l|te by the sound of birds, or the gentle j I, it mnst be evident that the loss is iv|ani| jus one, and the fault of omission so re us to demand instant correction, my one who will take courage to rise at four o’clock a. m., at this season, and k abroad, cannot but feel in the prompt-of revived energies, that it is much !..15 trapor to be exercising than to Ik* melting i^iroij y insensibly u|kii mattrasses, in all the. 1j s| ilence of sleep. We want no better ad- j ^ icy of early rising, than a brief ]rar*tii*e | uvoj(. It will commend itself, and show i jj , this sapient individual who, by his doc- . l*, runs contrary to a law of nature, is * ng—all wrong. It may do for Turks, to doze out an existence, but Christian i can never be liappv or healthy unless'., , . | Pomr are up and doing. Iisucce place fromAp|)lthe pL'VCVIM L* it ADJL’ W tk Cllll' All VIMiltl trAll