The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-10

sg1 Ls< eas anotker.-
BrnIhrr a ale had h~ni forward n lis
lsn. but he nos sunk bark in his seat
Tbs was The RIETExrH coxxAsDsExTt
The srrnnn xHs .leeply ssarhinf. yes
aferlipnaie and Impressive. The prssrh-
or ulgerrd no,hing Ihat could IN he least
wound me brosher and slslsr If whose
haspislily he had parl.krn. bui he said
much lhal suloie upon Iheir hears. and
made Ihrm paiafully ronscin1s that lhey
had not shawn as much kindness 90 the
Stranger a he had heen enlilrd 70 recriye
IN The broad principles al Humanity. But
they suffered most from modification of
feeling. TO think lhaI fhsy should have
treated The Presiding Elder II ihe D.siIIci
after surh = fashion. was deeply humilla-
ting: and the idea of the whale getting n
brad. inieriered sadly with their devotion
al Feelings throughout The whole period of
service.
Al last the sermon Was over. the orli.
nanres administered. and The benediclion
pronounced. Brother Wade did HoI know
what il was brsl lnr him nav ta do. lie
never Mas more a, a lOss in his life. Mr..
N descrndrd from The pulpit. but he
did not step forward Ia NEE. him. How
r0nld he do that Others gathered around
and shook hands with him, but he still
fingered and held back.
Where is Bruiher Wade 7" he al
length heard asked. n was in the voice
Of The minister. g. a.a.a
"Ilere he is" said Two or three, OPEN
ing The way TO where the farmer stood.
The preacher advanced, and extending
his hand, said
"How do ynu do. Brother Wade! I
am glad 10 see you. And where is Sis
ter Wade T.
Sister Wade was brought forward, and
the preacher shonk hands with them hear.
uly. while his face was lit up with smiles.
81 hrlrevc am to find my home with
you :" he said. as if that were . matter
understood and settled.
Before the still embarrassed brother and
sitter could reply, some one asked
elbow came you 10 be detained 90 late.
Ym were expected last night ! And
where is Brother R" ~s
"Bro,hrr R il sick" replied Mr..
"; "apd so ! had To r,titss alone.
FIVE miles from This my hmse gave ont.
asd \ l.a.l-ia4..,.naL ihs resi- nf the way ON
foot. But became So cold and weary
that found it necessary TO ask farmer
not Gar away from here, 10 give me a
nights lodging. which he was kind enough
10 do. thought | was slill three miles
off. hut i, happrned that was much near.
er my journeys end Than had supposed.
This explanation was satisfactory to all
parties. and in due ilms the congregation
dispersed. and The Presiding Elder went
HON. with Brother and Sister Wade
How the matter was settled between them,
We do moi know. One thing is certain,
however, the story which we have related.
did NOT get out for some years after the
worthy brother and sister had rested from
their lahors, and il vas then related by
Nr. ~ himself, who was rather &c.
centric in his character. and, like numbers
Of his ministerial brethren, fond of good
. joke, and gwen I" relating good stories,
| -~-~~>>>e~~>>-.~-- II. "a
Good and bad Luck.-I may here as
well as anywhere impari the secret of what
is called GOOD and BAD LUCK. There are
men who, surprising Providence to have
an inpl,cahle spite agains, them, bem"an
in the pnverly "f a wreiched old age, tbs
misfur,unes of their lives. Luck fareyer
ran against them. and for others. One,
with good profession. lost his luck in
the river. where he idlpd away his time y
fishing, when he should have been in the
office. Another, with gnod trade, per-
pe,ualy burnt up his luck by his hot tenn
per. which provoked all his employers 10
leave him. Another, with lucrative
business. lost his luck BY amazing dlli-
lgenre al everything but his business,
Another. WIN siaiily followed his trade.
as steadily followed the hottie. Another.
who was honest and constant to his work,
erred hy perpetual misjulgmenis--he lack.
ed die, elton. Hundreds lost their luck
nv intior>ing. BY ssnguine speculations. BY
trusting fraudulent men, and by dishonest
gains. A man never has good luck who
has bad wife. never knew an early
rising. har,l. working, prudent man. careful
of hls earnings. and strictly honest, who
conplained of bad luck. A good charac.
Ter. good habits, and iron industry. are
Iimpregnable to the assaults Of all the i'll
luck tina, fools ever tlreami Of Dat when
| see a tat,erdemalion creeping GU, of
tavern late in The forenoon, with his hands
stuck in his pockets, the rim Of his hat
turned up, aud the crown knocked IN.
know he has had bad lnck--for the worst
lof all luck is to be a, sluggard. knave, or
la uppler. Lectures ,for. Toang Men. BY
/ H. W. Beecher.
Interesting to Travellers. Judge An.
. ,hnny, Of Northumberland. says, stage
. r~.,cr;atx,rs orc r1nt liable fpr ,v,pnev rNt