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Noble Chu%ty.-We published a few days since the Case of a landlord of Bangor, Maine, in which he refused to take my rent, from his poor tenant during this indictment season of winter. It appears however, that the elements of humanity are still in active end benevolent exercise in that favored place as will be seen from the following account which we republish from the Bangor Whig.

 A gentleman of thls city, few days since, sent load of wood to debtor of hls, but wno was sick and destitute. Although the man had relations a. round him, who were able, no one offered to help him, or even sa0 the wood. The donor was inform ed of the fact,and immediately went and sawsd and placed the wood in the hHuse of the poor man.

 This is highly praiseworthy, and proves that the man. whose name ought to have been published, has soul above the common herd of hard hearted creditors, who seldom care, what manner of dst ess they create, so that they only get what they call their own.-N. Y. Transcript.