Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

ny dL Tue ulSLIllSSS1l vi 1u4 NAONCIuCuI.~l
They feel it was victory achieved by
hem, and the question asked is intended
US an intimation of tan intimation as
plain as they feel it prudent to make
The question with respect to the course
Mr. Coddington will pursue, was very
useless one They knew before the ap-
pointment what that course would be, and
they knew that Mr. c. soould mail all
such publications. Without that point
had been well ascertained, Mr. c. would
never have received the appointment
The same power that turned out Mr. Gov
erneur, would have put the veto on Mr.
Coddington.-U S. Telegraph.
Working OF Abolition. Lord Seaford,
in the course of a recent debate in Par
lament, observed that the great expert
ment of converting slave into free pop
ulatlon in the colonies, was proceeding
very satisfactorily, owing to the good
conduct Of the negro apprentices, the tn
ergetic measures of Lord Sligo, and the
cooperation of the most influential par
! ties
The Springs. We have seldom seen
this village so much crowdt with stran-
gers so early in the season as at present.
The number of arrivals during the past
week could not have been less than a
thousand to twelve hundred and the
whole number of visitants now in the viii
lage will probably exceed two thousand.
Saratoga Seminal.
An English paper says, that Mr. JUS
tice Parker has declared that he should
fine the Clerks or Magistrates, when dep.
ositions were not written in a legibe hand
If editors were allowed to fine their cor
respondents, in similar cases, what a glo-
rious perquisite they would have,-Me1-
camille Journal.
Cholera at the South We have been
favored with the perusal of letter dated
Alexandria, La, June 18th, which states
that several persons had recently died at
that place of Asiatic Cholera. {" Night
before last, 1--WE quote the letter. our friend
Shaw was seized violently-his was ar
| aggravated CdSe-dIlu lie survived only
% hours"
Fire dollars on the Quinebaug Ba,k.-
Some two years since a traveller alonG
Rock river, in Ill.,, found his funds reduced
to single bill for five dollars, and that on
bank so far east that no body would take it
Again and again was it offered in exchang
for needed refreshments, but he found tn
people more ready TO give him what h
wanted than to take his money. Al last
gentleman at Dixon's ferry remembering
that thong worth little or nothing there, tn
bill mig bit pass in Albany, enclosed it to tn
temperance Office for Recorders, and havin
in return more of these than he wanted h
determined to send copy to each Of tn
eighteen tavern keepers between Dixon an
Chicago The result has been that SIX
= TEEN of these have banished intoxicatin
" drinks and now keep temperance taverns.
y Temperance Recorder.
u Tee totdl.-This term, which is used b
/ temperance societies to designate the sys
tenn which inculcates abstinence from into1
icating liquors, originated with man nan
ed Turner, a member OF the Preston ten
r perance society, who, having an impedimer
J. OF speech, IN addressing meeting remark
# ed, that partial abstinence from inioxicatin
If liquors would not do; they must insist upo
= tee-tee-tee-total abstinence.
Rutgers College, NeD- Brunsscick.-
J The annual commencement in Rutger
J. College, New-Brunswick, was held o
e Wednesday last, when twenty-one youn
h gentlemen were admitted to the degree {
!, Bachelor of Arts.
j. Lucifer Mdtches-A gentleman of th
> i. S. Army bought box OF chlorate Luci
r. fer matches and placed them on his parlc
e window. On the ensuing morning, wist
y ing to light cigar, he took up The boz
e when Immediately on opening it, the a
20 rushed in, and the whole contents ignite
a with a slight defamation, burning his hant
e and setting fire to several papers near him.
t. This is published solely to put eople O
their guard, aud may account for numbe
- Of fires in this city, the cause of which hav
= hitherto been involved in mystery. Th