Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-05
THE TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY,. OCT. 8, 1880.

BRANDON. "WEDNESDAY. OCT. 5, 1886.
= ~Brother Geo. Palmer's notice hay
ing inadvertently got out oftype, we would
say-lest the subject get out of the minds
of the subscribers to the funds of the Vt.
Lit. Il Sci. Insttution-that he will at
tend the State Convention at Windsor, as
agent ofthe Institution, 10 receive what is
due and greatly needed. He will also act
as agent Of the Telegraph, receiving sub
scriptions and dues, which will afford a
favorable opportunity for saving postage,
REPET1TIoN.-A short article which
appeared last week from the Advocate of
Moral Reform, by accident fell into the
hands ola different compositor this week,
and, appearing again on the outside of the
present number, the recurrence was so
soon that the repetition was not detected
in proof reading, and escaped notice until
It was too late.
BHEs.-We have lately seen a bee
hive constructed and patented by J. Nj.
Weeks of Salisbury, a celebrated and re-
markably successful cultivator of bees
The hive is so constructed that when the
bees have accumulated a sufficient stoc
for their own consumption. they can be
set to laboring in drawer deposited for
that purpose in the second story of the
hive. This drawer can be removed and
the honey secured without the destruction
Of the bees. This is commendable, not
less for its humanity than its economy
1t railways seemed cruel, and in our est
nation it tends to cruelty, to destroy these
dlllgent and faithful laborers that contrib
ute so much to our sustenance and COM
fort. Mr.. Weeks has written treatise
on the ubject of cultivating this useful
insect. which Is sold with the right to con.
struct the hive. The work discovers re-
search and experience.
Iehadod Coddi"g, agent of,he Ameri
can Anti-Slavery Society lec,ured in this
village on the evenings Of Friday, satur.
day and Sabbath last. with good effect
The decided friends of the cause were
cheered-many of the doubtful brought
to decision-many ofthe Indifferent awak-
ened. and some converted to the doctrine
which requires immediate repentance oil
this sin as we'll as of others. The audi
ence which was very respectable for mum
bers. Increased from evening to evening
until it was large for our village. AT the
close decided majority arose in approba
ton of the sentiments advanced. The
cause has been promoted. We commend
brother Codding to the confidence and CO.
operation ofthe friends of the cause where
ever they may be favored with his labors.
For the Telegraph.
Brother Murray Il notice in your last
number a communication from w. NJ
Guilford, in which, in answer to a "Bap-
tist" from Lunenburgh, be undertakes to
correct one of his errors es Clerk of the
Danville Association, and also to do away
the force OF the statement made on the
yielding Of one point Of truth. which MI
Guilford supposes 10 be communing with
baptized members of evangelical church
es
Now 1t is not my object to enter into a
controversy with Mr. Guilford, only "a
rectify one mistake he has made, which
is this: in giving list of churches where
he saysthis sentiment has prevailed, biz
has placed the Passumpsic church at the
head, giving your readers to understand
that this chutch has adopted the above
named practice, which is not correct
They have not adopted it. Our late Pas
tor vas on that grou4d d, and some of th.
members are and some are not. Wishing
that things may be understood as they are
make this communication. being mem
Der of the Passumpsic church.
-- .~..-. sSILAs DAWSON.
Passumpsic, Sept 81. 1886.
An EFTIcIENr AsENT.-MTs. Jane
Fenton of New-York city lately passcc
Through this region on an agency for th,
Advocate Of Moral Reform aud the Jour
nal of Public Morals. She has obtainet