davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

which appears in The article Foundation in the French
Encyclopadia-"If every man, who dies, had q tomb.
stone erected him, the whole earth would be paved
with monuments and should have to disturb the ash
es Of the dead to find subsistence for the living"
We should feel ourselves deeply indebted to any able
pen, which would in the OF the furnish US
with series of Essays this great and growing
ton, Of chartered rights and what called rrpcaine
tacS. The times demand settlement of tho principle
In Virginia, tho question is assuming new political
interest. Thanks the Panic Party (wnsc pnrtra we
shall draw in the of The next week from LfE:)
they the first 10 attempt to corrupt the Right Of
Suffrage by The introduction OF ehartered rotcs! They
cnn it in Chesterfield the cuton and rial Stocks
We understand, tint Of the stockholders OF g"d
mine: WIN live in fredericksburg mean to try Inc same
game in Orange TO affect her elections This al ought
not 10 be tolerated Its the very thing on, q" the
ny and disgrace(u inventions and tricks fnr which,
we are indebted to the Fanic Party, that the Wings
have ever attempted. II must be arrested VIC Will
not answer for The extent of the msChiris which will
INTRODUCES The people will became the slaves Of the Bank
rail road, manufacturing monopoliss. The cities will
rule The country. We have before 4 report, made
at the heel oil the last session Of the General Assembly,
upon the rights corporanrs TO vote. 1t prcscnsedby
Mr. Hulleman on the part of the committee OF prlvc.
ecs and Elections, hut it not acted OIL. We shall
lay before our readers at earliest possible convc
nence. For ono we shall against these chartered
rotcs-to the knife
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
FOR TIE ENC yRER
rr EcrtoSS IN Rt-CEIS;lIAMM AND CUMBERLAND


ELECTIONS IN BUCKIN;llAMm AND CuMbE:.h;;tnGG'
Before this reaches on, you will have icce,veo q
statement of the poll rom buckingham LOCKER ana n,
Austin arc elected Delegates by nlojory Of ry "sd
vo es Flood will, We Understand 20 to Gamr'aIa
with small 5oS STs the me s*R5 spasFsns Cum"
aasG ID o no W. allied upon Aot to fail going to the polls
day Of ha hs
Le!ghmcn' an of Cnrernment in Cumberland. The
to hod inc nckinrham have been left in respectable
WINGS o, rce successive times last past and we know
t h'"ey the part of the Wh5 have been Ere1
"hie | hone lhcy will be contcned, and not attempt
py By 'sos them that yam hs ssos1 e ,s sa;os
ehar.te ~ Of every description. a..r "ded
SeSS cw so pTscnct and heard wig say that he
I'd sSe three much 9tS s aa n aIq st 5e
Dad prevailed on three H'hsI "o ros To The Polls
People oil ou'n0e'ia" VvofER OF BUCKINGHAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
DINWlDD1E-(1 D.)
(Fypm The Pcicrsbnrg Constellation ef the ]9M


"vICToRY! THE POLLS CLOSED!
CAT II o'clock last night, received positive inlor-
nation announcing the close of the Polls and triumph
Of Vaughan by an increased majority. We regret our
want Of room and time 10 add the comments with which
inspired by this glorious victory OF the Democracy
Of Dinwiddie over Whgisn.
Dnwiddic is by an increased majority since
the special eccliun in January, and rcversts' by "re
than 100 votes the result of the regular election IN Apri
last. Had tho polls bern Kept open three days. me IN
dria'igabc Vaughan would have obtained at Least lIo
majority A valued political friend writes as t"I'ows
:: DinoidGic Court NoHS0, .7Pra io
I" Dcnr Sir THE rectnn in this county TOOK place
to-day, and happy 10 inform you Of It's result
which do while tic Iast knrll of chttc 11ashed veg
Ism Is yet sounding in Democracy has liImly
chung together; net has deserted the faith or
departed from the pos. of duty: Yes! we have tIl
umpIanly carried tie day O. in this fcrcc!y fought
field (whrrc VIC have been often ynnqnlshrdJ
against this indefalgahc Protean band of Wing spirits,
who have assumed the varegatcd hurs OF blue grey.
black and white any thing and every thing to ACCOM-
ps defeat. But the conqurring wave OF Democracy
has rolled over old Dinwiddr, wave by wave, cataract
after cataract, until the hrreses which were permitted
10 lanl her lair and earthly faith, are rmphaiIcay
bcached, rcscndcd- expungcd The polls closed thus:
hired J. vaughan, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. or
Edwhrd johnson, .........'' $40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
MalOrlty, s.....
BOTEToiURT-C2 d.

BOTETOURT-(2 D.
The vote taken was Miller 395, Wilson 372, Republic
cans-and for Beac 30, Johnson 15 Wings, who both
declined poll
PRINCE EDWARD-Q d.
"PEIScE EDWARD CouEr HuusE, Court day.-lhe
polls just closed aud Madison is II ahead at this
place. and think we shall beat the Wings in this coun-
iy, far as last yrar-say 81 10 e5-hladson beat
Ihweat last year but q the Observation-Disclosures
moi heard from"
James Madison, (Rep. and late Delegatc) 2:i2
. Saml Anderson, (Whg0 2io
. Nladison's majority, 10
i Walkers Church not heard from.
: IL The above is confirmed by passenger in the
'Slugc.-Mr Nj. is returned by about ~ maturity.
GOOCHLAND-Q d.
"DnvER Mills, April %, 1870
The election for this county tonk place on Monday
The Wings could not come; the day was bad aud there
was but thin clrction-lt resulted as follows:
Court-housc roorcs Little SioIr. Total
For J. S. Watkins, 1913 90 42 2O1
John Woodson, sc 9 3 al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
state or TIE Ir|Rp-3IEN

Pepnblienns -Albemarlr 2--Balh 1-Bntetourt .
Buckingham 2-Caroinc l-Charlottc l-Dnwiddic |
Frederick l-Goochland l-Grcrnsvillc Isle OF
Wight liking & Queen LEWIS Louisa l-Lu-
ncnburg l-Mathcws, &c.l-Mongomrr l-N"rthuni-
bcrland I-Noltoway l--PcndIelon l-PVcnhunas l.
Prince Edward l-Princc William Prince Georgcl-
Shenandoah 2-Spoltsy vania stafford l-Susscx i
Wylhc l-:S3
Hhigs-Berkelcy 2-Campbcll 2-Charles City, &c.
l-Clcs,crfrd I-Elizabetb City, &c. l-Essex' J.
Franklin 2-Frcdcrck -G!oucesler l-llcnry l. Hen.
rico l-Kanawha king George i-Richm9nd and
Lancaster l-Loudoun 3-Nansemond l-Noriolh coun
ty2 -Northamplon Patrick l-Powhatan Princes
Anne I-Rappaannock l-Rockbridge 2-Soutllamp.
ton 81.
.M Hunter said b. reelected wihou, systematic opposition
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
WHhe Districl-. The Wythc Mountaneer of the 10Th,
states the result in that county, (as in our ast) ana
adds, awe risk nothing in saying, that McCannt, e
publcan will be elected by majority of at least or
400 in the District go
MONTGOMERY Dis.riet-Nlajorty of Thomas (Rcpub
CAM in Montgomery over Erskine, ("hg0 is 337.
Tic Baitrrg moro and more Unmaskcd!.
yr Frccmon Of Virginia. will to-" fall into
,chrmo uuposcI Ticket, Throw awny y"ur bind
Gulicd-und ndiiIrr=ny for Hhne OF for Narriion!
TO TIE EDITORS or TIE ETQUIREE.
WILLIAMSBURG. l9lh April, lS3G
Before the assembled people Of Yoikcounly at the polls,
in York Town, yesterday, stated, that believed
Gen VIM II. Harrison Of Ohio was Fedcra!ist Of my
own School, that of l7!lSthat he would he nominated
soon 10 be held S,aunton in Vrginiaand that Judge
White would be either dropped from the Wing Ticket in
this State as President after the April Elections were
over or that the electors named on the White and Tyler
Ticket therein, would pledge themselves, if elected to
vote for either White HARRISON as majority Of the
Wing voters might desire. | called upon Col Robert
Nc Candlsh, one of the named Electors on The White
and Tyler Tickcttlen present, and candidate for the
Lcgsaturc-,o state TO the people, whether he would
ri We such pledge whether he would, under any cir
cun,stanccs vote for General Harrison President
Co.. McCandish Immediately and said That, as the
voice Of majority should prevail if he was chosen by
the people OF Virginia as one 81 her Electors OF rFesl
dent and majority of those voting for him as cleo
tor should indicate such to be their wish, he would
certainly vote for General Harrison as President
stated also to the people, that believed they would
ultimately have to choose PRESIDENT either MIR. Van
Buren, who was no Aboonist, or Gen. Harrison, an
old Fcdcrasl, whom every body believed TO he one; an'
moreover, that if General Harrison should be chosen
Presi dent Francis Granger u New York, who all adj
mt,cd was an Abolilionis would be elected Vice Pre-
s;dpnt with him ROBERT ANDERSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

Great Mulch Raee.-1hc Great Match Race, be-
tween Colonel 'Hampton's .7rgye, by Ion'on, and
the Augusta ga Course the 18th inst, in the orc
sence Of at least 5000 Spectators and by the later
The four miles run in I'm. Al IDS AT the pre-
ccdpg meeting on the Augusta nr AFgyle o had heen
Sl5OOO-John Bascom selected out OF Tour, and
won the race on the st Notwithstanding Argyle Bias
com is now said be the best ruceiorse in America
An Augusta paper hints, that he may soon make part
Of Col. Johnson's stables.
On the Cd day, Singlctons imported b. hledora beat
Winters Acacia, and Gugnards Sir Kenneth, and won
the Silver Pitcher and contents Acacia look The LIST
heat dslancing Sir kcnncthand was distanced IN the
I'd by Nledora.
IL " Chantaly" shall appear in the course Of the
next week
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
To tho PoNs! frccmcn, TO The Polls:

The Wigs have heard from most of their strong
countrs-Many Of our own have voted, but the re
turns not come in. We expect to have every thing
straight next wcck.-But We must not lose Il voe-n"
waste shot The polls Of Monday important
Republicans, attend them. every Of you
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
MARRIAGES
NE THIS.

~ 90, MA GES.
500, lr Robert HdKrs ~ l,iris No..
county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

uJWc have to request friends in the distant
countless TO transmit possible, the returns
of their clcctions-o give full and fair view OF the
battr.frld-to assign the causes Of drcato state
the topics OF rcconeering employed by the Panic Par.
ty-,he plans Of the next campaign which they are Ike
" to foow-,he candidate whom they arc about tor run
for the Presency-and in fact to give us such hints by
wav of information or advice may contribute 10 assist
lis in the prosecution Of the common cause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

The Wing of yesterday undertakes 10 say, that Gen.
Jackson is not in favor of acquiring Texas for the u S.
and prctends 10 quote some ridiculous letter from
some high source, to confirm tho assertion lie hazards
too the unbushng nsnua,on, that Gen. Jackson goes
aranst any thing for the South. What gross hum
bug We know, that all such assertions false
as they are foolish His story about Texas i. not worth
pinch OF snuff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

..n,atcly acqualnt-
We, the undersigned, having beeAc, Esq, during his
cd with William SpO,swoud Feemjoycd every means
residence in this place, and habl sentiments not only
OF asccrtanug his then pSnvcrsalons but also from
from his unreservcd priv9t society, and his Grafton on
his speeches IN our dcbSe no hesitation in asserting ns
the 4th of Jul y lo3ln) that while citizen Of Danv'Ile
he psis firm AMI
Administration BENZ. w. S. CABELL,
GEO. CRAGllEAD,
W. G.. CRAGllEAD,
THOS. A. TERRY.
jV,, PiusGrauia, Ta., March 20H, lo30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
The .Nc,p York Citu Election

c. w. Lawrence is reelected Mayor by ma jority OF
5,Sl9 over the other three candidates He received
l6,l0l votes There is much dispute in the different
papers about the state Of parties in the Board Of 7dcr
men, and in the Board Of Assistant alder The NJ
Y Times claims Mr.. Waterbury Of the lth Ward rs
true Democra-and therefore contends that the Alder
men in the G Wards. equally divided, and Sand
that in the Board Of Assistants there would be tie also
Is and s. if Mr. Merritt of the 18th not also Re-
publican. The Times says, therefore, that we shall
have majority in joint ballot in tie Common Council
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

The Lynchburc Virginian says, that James NJ. Redd
(Whr) has been elected-maj ory not ascerainrd. -
Last year, Crz (Whg) got the return by the casting
vote of the Sheriff, but turned out by the Lcgsa-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

Lille, Pittsyrania, In., .Mareh 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

The contested Election IN .NorM Laro{ina.-Thc Co.
vernon has deferred the Election of member Of Con.
gress fill the vacancy in the 18th District occasoned
BY the vacation Of the Of Mr. Graham, till the pe
Rod of the general Election in AugustThe Governor
thinks thai the period for the adjournment of Congress
being now nj hand and the counties composing the
18th District being the most remote in the State 1t was
believed The requisite notices could be given through
out the District, the elections held, and the polls
pared in time to enable the member elect to reach Wash
inrton previous 10 The close Of the session"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

~ Chantaly" shall appear in the course Of the
next week
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04
Ertract from a letter, dated =
HARrrnpn CnNN. Time "a 1SSl

HARTFORD CONN. June IN 1850.
"Since my arrival in this city. ] have had
very interesting interview with the venera-
BILE George Goodwin, who Is now, believe
in his eightieth year--but as hale, hearty and
active, apparently, as most men are at fifty
five or sixty. found him in the same place
and at the same employment that did wheR
+ called ON him twenty years ago namely.
setting types for the Connecticut Courant.--
When i expressed some little surprise there.
at,she observed, that he had been setting types
for this same paper more than seventy years,
and that he could not feel contented to- ahan-
don his, favorite employment at this time Of
life.sd iti@ TFlT ,sSogEl I~eg ati !tiiBAsGT
NJ Z In l764, there, were bnf two newispaners
published IN Connections -4onH at New Ha-
ven, and nefat New Londona During that
year, MIR. Thomas Green removed from New
Haven to Hartford, and established thu Con-
necticut Courant. 1t was the size of small
sheet Of writing, paper, and About four hind
red copies were circulated IN this ana the
neighboring towns. AT that time there was
no printing Office north of Hartford and hone
between Hartfords and Boston. II Is . re-
markahle fact that George Goodwin who.
went apprentice 10 nv. Green soon attef the,
establishment Of the Courant, at about eight
years Of age has assisted IN the punlac4alnn.
ofthe papey, either az apPEeIt,ee. PfopsletoE
or editor, fSom chat time % this q peSiods Of
more than seventy years. &la1h ID tho truly
Honorable George 0noduins Who. bya steaAy
coslrne pflndusfry. integrity and ecmoanis.
has nlnced his family I'm alIlnelIk circumstan.
ces. ana who. by hts c0uducl. hes ct a, hFight
example to the world. and especially = the
rising generation. which an AlexandeE.or a
Bopaparte might envy but 70 which they
could never attains In. Y. paper.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04

Soap Studs says the tennessee Farmer
should not befhrown away at this season o.
the year, but be carefully sprinkled over mel
ons, squashes, cucumbers, cabbages, youne
gratis on trees, sc. It will not only assist
the growth Of, these vegetables, but; destroy
the worms, bugs, flies and lice that III infe '
them about these days, ,..,,.,,n *, 8,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04

~. ss la3gs N# -----sf Tgs4a0t 10 ssaaI
Seeelg e Belisuing We wish (says the N
<. starr that Northern traveller. A Inc so,th
would more Frequently record Their ;p,nreS
in that section Of our county, = ftc.. ,sss.s,
false preccnceived notions wound ~ ,;,,ss. 3,
the winds The writer Of snr;seis -
IN thel hast number Of the Knicke ~
this city. entitled sIeaves from the So,,.s y
West and Cuba,r speaks as follows !: - ''' a
81 One word here in regard to slavery. a. !;
erisis and as il has impressed me in nv prcs
ent journey. Judging from my experience
and the information have Obtained
has not been inconside rable-I am fully .
opinion, thar IN most Of the states, their own
oFs are % Be pitied rathar than the slaves. 4
some oftAe states, they cannot be made uroI
fable; in others, where cotton, rice, and su
gar are raised, they are profitable; but ger
orally speaking, they are the happiest being
IN the world. The negro OF the South literal
~ takes no thought for the morrow, what Il
shall eat what ke shall drink, or wherewitl
al he shall Be clothed. The slave who IA
good masteE Il well fed and eloehed. d nc
required 10 perform more than tANosthirds q
much work ~ . day-laboFer at the Ncrsi
and Is no Wise burdened with that care an
anxiety about how he shall provide Cor hi
wife and family. which The latter feels. Be
ioescn pinnsnsions they hFe generally allow
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04

Major Gates, lately stricken from the roll
of the army, who arrived in Washington q
few days since, has proceeded on to obtain
an interview with the President at the Hermi.
tage. His object is, we understand, to solicit
his restoration to his rank, for the purpose 81
standing a trial for his alleged nlisconduct
by Court Martial. - Metropolitan. -" q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04

". Soou la0aAs---Onf Wednesday afternoon,
r us s I'm aborers We're digging on the Bate
=, y,.,s'..sl purpose OF regulating the centre
rSsT rom which the benches have re-
lsr..lsy Dssn mken away, they discovered a
q several hundred dollars bur;ea II the - rth
v Inc spot where the gold was fo.ina. s.as IN
tne cage OF the grass plot, itnmediHteiv he.
nind the large Buttonwood tree. oDnos;fe the
entrance to Castle Garden. ThnFs, IN s s',s,
neighDorhood, including worlnien ana hovs
taKing y for granted that "to the victors he
long the spoils," removed the deposites sans
cerenao''te some obtaining more than others
Inese sovereigns have no doubt been stolen.
ana buried ut the above place 10 be removed
us circumstances required. Ills s,lpposea Nv
many persons that il is part Of the goid which
was some time since purloined from the nnck.
e snip Sovereign, when she was wreclsed ~,
tae Long Island coast.--N. Y. Transcr;pt.
- A Bad Conspaaint. The Sunday News MI.
me following good one "A perfnmed. wh;se .s
S 49, aandy on board one Of the North Rive
SsaSsas omelaining 10 tho passengers Of his IN
s sa;S a.. and OF the chance Of his tyinr soon,
iast 49, sssa se was going 10 the springs as the
iawcS yc.,.s ts no uses' said a lanthorn
"a ~ ~ ' ~. nom down eos. = who happen.
vo,,ny man M = q his hearers, . rs no use
Your cass I. '. aMs springs amt he thing fol
bout u 2" asled The 49, .'s 70 = 80 Know q
tnns M. feilow went "a the ;..s. 49,.
our naighborhood with i,Ss s.ss,A sp..nss .EeaL
rs yonrA and be came hncS 49,, :, ~
was before" Why, whne a. - s 49, = I.
the matter with me r. Oh IN 80. s.....A
any body can see that YOU are srouh h y: q
the shailoics." >''''''ess Wy
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04

Good Ffsking.-A gentleman Of New York,
who has just returned from Sunderland, Ben
nington co. Vermont, whittier he went a few
days since On a fishing excursion, assures US
that on one day, in the space Of eight hours
he caught the enormous quantity Of four hun
dred and eighteen trout.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

"A New YEAR's PREsENT."-An esteem
ed brother forwards rs his pledge for six
additional subscribers, as u new years
present. Another sends four, with pay in
advance. We have limitations from others
that they are not idle or uninterested in the
cause and welfare Of the Telegraph. If our
friends do what they can, without serious
Inconvenience to themselves, il will save US
the considerable expense Of employing a
travelling agent.
The above mentioned instances OF kind
remembrance and fraternal fidelity are NO,
given here as though any strange thing is
happening to the Telegraph: but for the
sake OF taking occasion to express our graft.
tnde, and AZ the same time kindly and affec-
honately TO remind others that there is vet
room. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

The following extract from the Vir.
ginla Times, shows the horrid extent to
which the Slave trade is carried on in our
own country."-RRtland Herald.
What! Major Fay turning fanatic in
his old age' How long since he was
out upon the Telegraph Tor proposing to
thunder in the heavy ears Of this guilty
nation, its sin, its reproach, and its danger o.
Only about fifteen months. The Herald
hasso soon got its mouth open wide enough
to cry. HoRRID." from a single, glance
at one ofthe numerous national sins which
the Telegraph is iaboring to remove. A
pretty good beginningl
A word Of caution: Has the editor Of
the Herald counted the cost? Does he
appreciate the claims Of consistency in the
case! Ifso, then he discovers the utter
futility Of clamoring against the siace-trads
while he leaves slaUery undisturbed ?
The attempt is equally idle and vain as to
think Of removing the effect while the
cause is lef untouched.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

"FANATIcIsM AwAKE."-Under this
head the New York Courier and En-.
quirer copies from the Lberator the arti.
Gle which was lately in the Telegraph,
giving an account of the meeting of the
anti-slavery agents in New York. AS
might be expected, the editor Of the Cou-
rier T" shsdders at the ultimate consequen.
ces" ofthis meeting and the efforts con-
certed in il. He believes there is eve
ry indication that the mischief is spread.
ing" He sgrently and particularly dis.
turbed at the Intelligence that Angelina
e. Grimkc has taken the field. He
"raves, rails, calls names and foams a,
the mouth" He closes with a call for
the revival Of mobism. Such an apDeal
comes too late, .or we misinterpret the
signs ofthe times.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

p CoNsEauENcEs.-aThOse who choose to
obey God ratherthsn men are often charged
with fecklessness-with acting regardless
o. consequences. The reverse is true
These are the most legardful of consequent
ces OF any men living. The difference be-
tween them and their accusers is this their
rule OF duty is Gods law-the consequent
ces which they regard are, the penalties of
thar law, sure to overtake rebellious nations
IN this world, and individuals in the next.
Inc consequence which their accusers re-
gard is, the mourning the displeasu,e of sell
hsh, corrupt wicked men.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21
GEO. A. ALLEN, Prest
WIN. BLAKE, Secretary.

Extracts Of letter, dated, Dec
10, 1886. Our brother will observe
in another column, an interesting art;-
Gle from WIN. Laid, on the subject of
Peace, directly to the point which be
had in view.
Broth, r Murray Il have thought il
proper for me, not only to receive and nav
for the Telegraph, since the change in iits
character, Il. e. in some of its features,
but also to express my decided approba.
ton efthe course you have pursued, thus
far in conducting the publication of the
paper True, l should be happyto see il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

10 Those who send US money for Job
printing. advertising. or for any purpose
Otherthan to payforthe Telegraph. will no,
look for credit in our list of weekly re-
ceipts. published in the Telegraph, as our
account with the Telegraph and the &C.
count Of the Telegraph with its patrons
are kept separate from other business.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

Whether, to fatter and initiate a child
with the impression that it is the best or
the wisest Of children, or to depress and
degrade IT with the impression that it is
notoriously and incorrigibly vicious and
depraved, is the greater evil, may be diff
cult TO decide. Either is great enough
Both should be avoided.