The delight that glowed in the heart of William Moreland, as he saw this pleasing change, was a double reward for the little he had sacrificed in making them happy.

Nor did Ellen fall, with her children, an entire burden upon her sister and her husband;--her activity and willingness found enough to do that needed doing.

Jane often used to say to her husband-- "I don't know which is the gainer over the other, I or Ellen; for I am sure I can't see how we could do without her." GOOD-HEARTED PEOPLE.
THERE are two classes in the world: one acts from impulse, and the other from reason; one consults the heart, and the other the head.
Persons belonging to the former class are very much liked by the majority of those who come in contact with them: while those of the latter class make many enemies in their course through life.

Still, the world owes as much to the latter as to the former--perhaps a great deal more.
Mr.Archibald May belonged to the former class; he was known as a good-hearted man.

He uttered the word "no" with great difficulty; and was never known to have deliberately said that to another which he knew would hurt his feelings.