"cHAR1rY IS KIND. v
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 Charity is aiIable, courteous, is not mo-, rose, churlish,' and ill-natured. 1t is easyy aud yielding to whatever is comlnandahle however criminal with naughty scorn, or with callous indifference. 1t pities those who commit the errors and fill the charac- ters, which it deprecates. It bears with unruffled meekness all provocation and sar~ casm. It sustains with deep humility the consciousness of it's own elevated percep- tions, the truth and unremittingly strives to hcal the in6rmisies of all. 1t passes by no door of sorrow--turns a deaf ear t0 no cry of distress, because the sufferer may not belong to a particular party, or has mos subscribed to particular creed. It goes forth like an angel of God. proclaming. "who is sick, poor, distressed and forsa-, ken !! It asks for the heart swollen with grief--for the eye red with weepiag--for the lonely widow--the wietched and for saken-the wandering orphan and the;

 ieart-broken stranger" Over these she pauses over these she weeps over ,bese sic spreads the mantel of her kindness.

 With balmy wings she fans away the last cloud of despair, feeds with the < waters ot

 consolation. .''--Such is the Kindness of charity. And do we not all long to join z

 0 Thou, who sittest enthroned in endless

 light, grant that it's gracious dews may de- l scend and fill our hearts.

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