The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

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lsirng thus lied made him al onre as do.
ieile and obed.enl as any one rould de .irc.
The gentleman who thus furnished this
sexcsesllng simple means OF subJuinq = rery
dangerous propensity. inliinaied ihal il Is
iprscsiced in Mexico and Souih America
in the management Of Wild horses.''
Medical Use Of 6alt--Being once on
boardiz steamboat on The Delaware, on
cold. unpleasant day. ,he passengers were
nearly all crowded into The cabin. Snd-
denly one uf them feIl down in an rpiIep-
iic 81. attended with strong spssmodic ac.
iion of the muscles. A gentleman pres
ent Immediately called 10 one Of The ser
wants To bring him some saIl. with which
he crsmmed The suiIerer's mouth until we
feared he would. smother him. Almost
Instantly The mnsrnlar aciion ceased. con.
seriousness returned. and the poor leliow
manifested az murh haste TO get The salt
ous pf his mouth as The other did b, get il
in. We thought the incident worth re.
nembering. and il is now brough, 10 mind
by paragraph which we find in the
New. York Copricr, on the medical use
of sali. which we know from experience
10 he Irne. That paper says. {" in many
cases Of disordercd stomach. teaspoon.
lnl Of Salts certain cure. In the violent
pain termed collie. icaspoonful Of salt,
dissolved in q pint of cold water, taken as
soon as possible, with short nap imme.
siiaIely alter. 10 one of the most ciIeriuaI
and speedy temrdies known. The same
wall relieves a person who NAV seem almost
dead from recriying heavy FALL"
lmataft is --~~-~>s~>~~~~>>~~- s. s9sse 4
"A Ne,o Remedy in Diarrhea, Cholera
knfaafma and Cholera AlorJus.-We
have the following recipe. says the Tri-
bunc. from the Professor of Chemistry
ia The New York Hospital .: z!
IL would wish. through the medium OF
your paper, TO give publicity to the fact.
that | have seen instant relief given in cares
of diarrhea, BY the use ofhydro sulphuric
acid, . Tea spoonful Of saturated solu-
tion being mixed with four times lis bulk
Of water. Also in rase Of cholera infsn..
tum. in which the child was very much
reduced. and the stomach in an extreme
slaic Of irrilabiIiiy. 80 that noililng would
be retained, this remedy was administered
with ease. and The child immediately m-
proved. and has since recovered. Believ-
ing that this is new remedy, and that
there is no reason to apprehend any evil
eHecis where ID does not produce a cure,
and believing that il has some specific
effect in connteraciing the canse. and inn
medialely arresiing The disease, am
your, respectfully, LAURENCE REID"
THE MIsER WHO HAD a HEART.
/" Uncle" said sweet looking little
girl, the other day. TO bluff old skinaint,
up iown, who owns something like
square Of houses. and has cool hundred
thousand in the funds pray tell me
what is q miser!' m ~ 81.
"A miser eh !-why, what put such
silly question as that in your head. childl"
10, nothing in particular. uncle-only
1 heard Mr.. Goodyear say as he wen. ou,
the other day, when you refused 10 help
build The new church, that he was afraid
you was getting 10 be a miser-,hafs all,
uncIe." 8s es sli9sa. Ha
$" Poh. poh--go along 10 your lessons.
Rosa" .i Waa sN oR a
The old man was touched-hc loved
the blooming lille niece, and nolwilh-
standing her periness. the thought Of her
dependence upon him, and Of the poverty
Of her widowed moiller, struck arhord
thai Cor once vibraie.l To his heart. lie
was conluscd. and his c0unienance exhibit-
ed tokens of the scarlet fever. lie bus
tied about aller his hal and cane. and hur-
ried of down town at an hour earlier Than
usual. ls Fsi 9sE aeg 90
.Why. Rosa, my child. what have sou
been saying 10 your uncle! He's ofiend-l !
ed slsomeihing or other you have said or
dune. Is sE
mo. no, moiher-I only asked him
what miser was-and he told me TO 60
along TO my lessons. that's all" I
The limid and heart stricken mother
sobbed ou, right at wha. she thought the
fatal imprudence Of her child. She knew
the Ilasiy temper Of her relative. and The
thought Of her own dependence and that
Of liille II sa upon him. quite overwhelm-
ed her. She well knew his sor.id pas
sion. and had observed with anxiety how
rap,,ll,, IA ,vae ahe orh;n.r h;e hettnr feeling.
as age crept silently upon him.
20, my child. yon are thoughiless. and
yon have. | fear. greatly offended your
nnrle. lie may fnrn us out Of ,loors--and
what then would become Of us!' t
Never fear" said the lively little girl.
{" I'll al him. LII hug and kiss him, until
lie furglves me. aud iells me what miser
is. He'll never Turn US out, molher--