Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

words which stand at the head of this ar
tcIe, painted in lar &c letters by the side
of the door. l could not help thinking
of the appropriateness Of the sign, and |
was further convinced that it was no mis-
nomer, when | considered the character
of those who stood around, and passed in
to this entrance. am sure, II the wise
man could call the house of the strange
woman the way to hell, going down to
the chambers of DEATH" it is perfectly
proper to speak Of an establishment of this
kind as s. the rag to the pih' The cir
Gus, theatre, and house Of Ill tame, are IN
separately connected, and are only so ma
ny continuous links in the chain. At
tracted, it may be, by the trappings of the
horse and his rider, or the glazing show
ILL, tie youth is drawn to the circus. He
beholds the feats of no. semanship, and lis
tens to the vile song with delight This
is the first lesson, and here he takes the
first step in the way Of ruin. This is the
"entrance the commencement Of his
journey. With the passion created at
the circus still burning within him, he
passes on to the theatre. As he reaches
its door, he has certain evidence that he is
in the same road, for the first thing which
meets his eye is a guide board, in glazing
capitals, ITO TIE PIT" He enters
here, and takes a second lesson. From
this place he is beguiled by the fair
speech and fattcring lips ofthe hariot TO
her home. Now he is in 1.-The chambers
OF DEATH" but still en- his way to ruin
In little while he departs, and leaves
behind him too much evidence that he
has reached the termination Of that road
upon which he entered, when he first Wis
tied the circus.-BrgaiO Spectator.
NEwsPAPERs.-The Hon. John Long
street says, small as the sum is, required
TO patronjze newspaper, and amp y re-
muncraton is the patron, care not how
humble and unpreten1ing the gazette
which he takes. 1t is next to impossible
to fill a sheet with printed matter flty.two
times year, without putting into it some
| thing that IS worth the subscription price
Every parent whose son is eff from him at
school, should be supplied with a newspa-
per. we'll remember what marked
| difference there was between those of my
school mates who had, and those who had
not, access to newspapers. Other things
being equal, the first was always decided
| " superior to the last in debate and COM
position at least. The reason is plain
they had command of more facts. A
newspaper is history Of current events,
as we'll as copious and interesting mis-.
cellony, and which youth will pcruse with
delight, when they will read no:tinc else >.
JUDGE sHAw's DECISION The Cd
ltor OF the n. Y. American SAYS:
This is honest doctrine, and timely pro-
Canned Slavery be it known and felt, is
the exception, and liberty the rule in the
Tree states 1fa slave run away--or. in
the language ofthe constitution, shall es-
cape into free state, he must in confor-
nifty with the constitution be delivered un
upon being fully and satisfactorily identi
flea. But if he be voluntarily brought
within the limits ofthese states, the mana
cles fall from his limbs, and he stands forth
at once regcnernte, Disseminated, and free
DISCUSSION BETWEEN GEORGE Tuon-
son AND r. }. BRECK1NR1DGE.-Thi
pamphlet, published by Isaac Knapp, of
Boston, has been received: and is for sale
at the Anti-SIaYery Depository. (See Ad-
vcrtIstrlent) Those who are DESTROYS to
see Pro-sIavery' Giant in the clutches
Of an Antl-Slavery Lion, will do we'll to
procure and read this discussion.-Nat
Eng Ijrer.
CoAL.-lt has been announced by Mr.
Tay Tor, mining engineer, that Goa of .
very extraordinary quality has recently
been discovered, at two points en- the
ccaS: Ct Cuba, near the Havana.-One of
these IS on y three leagues from the ,.itv
and two miles from the sea, at q n]ace Of
emb@Thation.
THEATRE BrRSr-A private letter
from Cincinnati states that the theatre OF
that place was destroyed by fire on the NOR. ;
nI7g OF the 2lst inst, the loss is estimated
at 100000!
1frcticn.-" speak as FEEL" ruurn-
ed Clifford "wcle the woman | love !!
Suffering through pol ertv, would hcr
with hor If | could not relieve her, tbro'
1nJ"st'co ! would defe nd her; from IN
| would protect her; and ifthe
world forsook her, | would be to her the
world"
1he 6cSf OF 'romer who makes
her husband and her .fcl hannv who
restraints the one from vice, and trains the
other Up to virtue, is a much greater
character than those ladies described in
romances, whose occupation is to murder
mankind with the shafts from the culver
ofthci7 eyes.-GoldSmih.
Corn CRoF.-This crop bids fair to turn
'ut better than was anticipated short time