ayt,idEarly Rising,IlCI1rivlt;Laidto?sSome one, recently, has come to the rescue of lazy lie-abeds, by asserting that it ii her beneficial to the health to do so. Every one knows how s veet and pleasant a second sleep is in the morning, when haring awoke early, they vainly try to muster courage to get up, and gradually subside into a slumber, from which they awake about full breakfastmeiJove wiltime, with a dull head, a listless feeling of ste: body, and something like a perception of Jlt ^ the fact that they have not done what theyr-)rin\Ylt;durICSweiledyletilt 01V)t?seieeed7anlt;suepinshould, and that if when aroused, they had made a clean spring out of bed and staid out, both mind and body would have been ^ the better, bv that act alone. But when P*0| • m jto this mental and physical depression is ; tw,added the loss of the genial freshness of the 1 early morning, the pure cool air, the beauty of nature resting in calm repose, broken ’ i only by the sound of birds, or the gentle ; wind, it lunst be evident that the loss is a \ serious one, and the fault of omission so K grave as to demand instant correction.Any one who will take courage to risejj^ about four o’clock a. m., at this season, and I ^ walk abroad, cannot but feel in the prompt- ‘ ings of revived energies, that it is much ^ better to be exercising than to Ik* melting I qy away insensibly ujmn mattrasses, in all the ^ indolence of sleep. We want no better advocacy of early rising, than a brief practice of it. It will commend itself, and show that this sapient individual who, by his doe- j trine, runs contrary to a law of nature, is wrong—all wrong. It may do for Turks,Ac., to doze out an existence, but Christian men can never be happv or healthy unless II * I III I they are up and doing.tinaMiti*-u-irtinavlt;milpeSeTl•nSensible Horse.—We saw, on Friday jyei