The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-21

" Help htlp!" rFied The wamsn she
= there .-in--ssye my husband and NE
eLala!'a >....
BrloTe The men rnaM enspreI,ena her
meaning, they belleld . man bearing a
child alaIl struggling towards he share.
Nrarer, nesrer. lis burden = sale. lie
himself sinks exhausted into the arms "
Il.e woman.
Noel rushed inlo his falher's arms. and
elasped him again and again. A few
words sniIirej 10 explain his danger and
his unexpected dsliyeranre. The earl
| turned 10 Thanh The brave being 10 whom
he owed 50 much. Die found him lsan-
ing on The womsn's breast; and maui
tasted The iendeEesl sympathy. -.r.-
"My beneiacInf, my friend. my bro
liner. how shall ever repay you! Come
with u 10 the castle. Accept this purse.
In wls, way can assist you. or pay the
debt YOU have 50 generously Laid me un-
der ~ ..s .. 8u4e.. .......... a.4 s.#
4 lie was going ON in this somewhat in
coherent style, when The man hlied up
his face from has wiIe's bosom and an
swered, in tunes which the earl TOO web
remembsTed.- 1..a#a.8. .v..z...
:. "My lord, Won owe me nothing.
have but done my duty" m3- ~.~
i II was our TEACHER. The screams of
the heir caught his ears too. in that mo-
/ menlary lull Of the storm. Giving the
child 10 Rachel, he had VpniuTed through
The surge and was enabled W do the deed
we have described.
We will not attempt To describe the
: mingled feelings of the earl. The hyeIl-
1 esi gratitude struggled painfully within
u him henealh The pressure Of Duncan's
!, proud returi. 10 this man he had spoken
rndely but few hours before. lie was
. now bound TO him eiernally. Once and
/, again he prnilered his thanks. and renew
= cd his offers Of hospitality and help. The
r pride pf the teacher stepped between, and
waved his lordship's help away.
4 "This morning." said the earl. "you
4 asked favor al my hands. May now
n offer what then refused -
r MY lnrd you owe me nothing no.
$ thing, my lord. Rachel, lei Us hasten on
' our way" ....-.. 80. s.s... ......s .~.-
v Rachel had listened with eageruess all
= the whilr. She would not have spoken
n in the earl's presence If her name bad not
8 been mentioned. She knew her hus.
e bands pride Of heart: she knew how
deeply lie had eanse 10 feel the conduct
4. Of lhe ear's officials. Bun now the cir
N eumslances were changed. The peer
re was asking what the teacher had 10 be-
Is stow. :..... ....... .~...s.-E s..s.
n duncan" she said, shave you for
10 gotten that God has hound the human race
10 together IN bonds Of mutual tlebs. Each
one owes something 10 every other, and
e. 10 all. Whatever God has given 10 one,
n which he has not given TO all, is given 10
IS be returned 10 the brotherhood Of earth.
W Our gifts, our goods, our afpctions,--
e. whatever we have which slhers have not,
We must look upon as due TO them. Did
- you not look upon yourself as debtors u
h. the children You taught, TO me, 10 these
rs lltlle ones! l. not this your own below.
D. ed doctrine /! Willyou refuse TO acknow.
ledge ii now Owe you moi 10 this earl
4. the acceptance Of his thanks and help %
Of These words we're uttered slowly TO an
5. unwilling ear. But they troke down the
I'd proud spirit, and accomplished their end.
r. Enough, Rachel. | have acted sin.
ID fully. My lord, bear with man yexed
h. and irriated by the unusual events Of this
10 day. | accept your kind offer; and will
eli gladly return with you TO the castle, and
Ie renew my request tomorrow" .....
h The earl was touched. He had learn
n. ed lesson this day which al once hum
bled and exalted him. With iruer feel
m ing towards his brother man than had erel
re stirred in his bosom hitherto, he replied,
l. ea" duncan, will more than grant youl
a request. You shall ahi,le on our estate
D. and be provided there with school wor
n thy Of you" 81 s-.-s-s.r Il
" He was as good as his word. A hand
ID some school was bull, for Duncan withir
e, mile from the Castle. Better days dawn
n. ed on him and his brave Rachel. Or
I'd looking back he fel, that he had been iru
I'd ly led by way he knew not, moi merel,
TO improved circumstances but TO cleare
,e apprehensions of the duty which maj
zWHItC oWCS W lie ISSci
70 ceased TO impress on his own children
or that poor man may be as proud az
i peer. and as inconsiderately withhrl,
es what he owes to his titled brother.
III Gold Redr0oms.--A person accustom
IN ed 10 undress in room without fire
Elf and 10 seek repose in cold bed, will no
Nm experience the least inconvenience, eve
nj in the severest weather. The natural hea
70. of his body will very speedily render hin
even more comfortably warm than the in
dividual who sleeps in heated apartment
" and in bed thussartifeially warmed. an
re. who will be extremely liable 10 sens;
" lion of chilliness as soon as the artihci
. heat is dissipa,ed., But this is moi all
Pile the constitution Of the former viii be rel
ley ,lered more robust, and far less suscept
The kla IN tho inf1nanaa. IF atmosnhafN,al n