links of london on sale

[alidashua]

Them he will not pass by. He speaks kindly to them; he inquires after their families; he visits their humble cottages; he sits down in their mean and ill-furnished habitations; he attends to them during sickness ; and ende links of london avours to administer to them the consolations of Christianity when they are dying; and you cannot wonder that they love him, that he has their blessings, their warmest and most affectionate prayers." Our curate is fond of the young links of london sale. He is desir links of london jewelry us of promoting their intellectual and moral culture, and, above all, of seeing them well-grounded in the principles of the Bible; for ' a scriptural education,' he observes, ' is the education most needed, and that which should be most desired.' He catechises the schools in the most instructive and earnest manner—and the beauty of all is, that he is so unpretending. No airs are assumed, no distance is maintained. The youngest have his counsels, and his prayers" Our curate is most anxious to do good, irrespective of name or party. His simple wish is so t links of london bracelet o live, as that he may not live in vain; and that whatever acquirements he has gained, or talents he possesses, may be all consecrated to the purest and noblest purposes. This is a miniature of our curate." " And it is a beautiful miniature; a perfect gem, would that every church in the United Kingdom were blest with a curate so enlightened, so amiable, so active, so humble, so pious, entering so fully into the spirit of his office. But such a man you should endeavour to keep, for, in him you have a treasure." " I perfectly agree with you, all our curates, regularly and efficiently discharging their duties, and those duties are most arduous and multifarious, should be well and honourably supported. They should be appreciated as men of education and talent. They should b links of london charms e paid liberally. They should be adequately sustained. Their stipends should not be mean, and doled out in a paltry and pitiful manner. Such arrangements are as unworthy as unjust — as degrading as cruel. 'The labourer is worthy of his hire.' The servants of God should not be treated ungenerously; especially, when we consider that large numbers of them sustain the parental character, and have many dear children dependant on them, who are looking to them for education and support. tribute to the poor, to the sick, to the dying, and to subscribe liberally to one benevolent society a