Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

clandesIinely from Boston through Hartford
10 York, an account Of which was
given inthe Telegraph some months ago,
has chosen to pay his bonds rather than 60
to trial.
"THE CALLED JADE wlNcEs."-The "gen-
tlemGn' lawyer who acted the abhorrent
andinfamous part described below, has now
liz there be any truth in the trte sayings,
"the CALLED jade winces-the wounded bird
fulters"l publicly endorsed to the truth of
'TRuTH's" statements, aud written GUILTY,
in letters Of fire, on his own forehead.
A few days since, this article exposing
his conduc, having fallen into his hands, the
ibertine now adding rufianism to lewdness,
armed himself with q cowhide, lurked by
the path of a college student whom he sus-
pected TO be the writer, and assaulted him
with the question whether he was the author
Of the article. Being answered in the al
6rmative, he knocked the student down.
The latter, although he was abundantly able
to defend himself, as Christian arose and
aed. The former pursued, and by the as
sistance of an accomplice who hindered his
victim he succeeded in inflicting several saw
age blows one OF which fell upon his face
cutting it shockingly. This in the town of
Middlebury, by an alumnus Of her college,
an honorary member Of a Female Educa-
ton Society, &c. &C., in open day! We
omit the name Of the offender, at present,
from feelings for his aged, amiable parents,
whose grey hairs he is thus bringing down
with sorrow to the grave. He has been ar
rested and laid under bonds for appearance
at court Will The press in Vermont allow
this midnight prowler and midday rufian
Ego "unwhipt ofjustce7 2" We shall see.-
Doubtless many will think it too delicate a
matter to be meddled with. We think 9TH
erwise.
From the Advocate ofMoral Reform.
"A man may smile and SMILE, and be a
viLluin"-lu the town of Middlebury, VI
about six months since, two sisters hired a
room in a very respectable house, aud COM
menced the dress making business. One Of
these ladies, progressing in her appear
ance, had resided in Middlebury or I
years, and was considered a respectable
girl, was me i.,ber of the Methodist church
and a constant attendant on religious meet
ings. About one year since, she was en-
ploy ed ID a public house, TO assist as wait
er in the dining hall. While here, Gas she
has very recently confessed she became &C
ouainted with a young lawyer, the son Of a
= worthy minister in neighboring town, (tor
whose sake and the sake Of very respecta1
D bic family would be silent, if did not FIJI
}. " believe that Justice to the community IL
n which he resides and in which he holds the
:. offices OF grand iuryman, JUS flee ofthe peace
and attorney, demands that his practice!
and wees be made public, VIII eere seduc
n ed her and since that time has hed in thu
r habit and practices of criminal intercourse
p with her. Shortly after her seduction, as
matter Of necessity, she began to lose he
religious impressions, and at length was dis
81 missed from her connexion with the church
re This is her own history previous to her tax
ing up her abode with her sister in aforesai
,r house. 1t appears that since that time thi
~ lawyer has been IN the constant habit OF Wis
OF ting this lady whom he had ruined. An
v in order to have the whole affair secret
= was accustomed 10 enter the house after a
he other occupants had retired. This wa
" yerv easy 10 Be done as there was an GU
We ward fight Of stairs leading directly to hf
r. room, and if he should be heard passin
or through the hall he could be easily mistal
en- for some Of the occupants OF the uppt
part of the house. At the same time Ia
ne ior was in the habit Of visiting the other ST
ter, the effects oil which soon became app
TOR rent, and she was secretly carried to the c.
A NAL and took passage for Schenectady, whe
She is now boarding in a respectable hous
ds and says she is married lady, and in th
10 way is deceiving those with whom she
me Boarding. Thus has this accused busine
- been carried on in the midst OF the village
re- Middlebury, and both Of these gentlemt
IN have been seen walking with ladies sim
.op the above disclosures, who would be otteH
ed not to be considered virtuous; and y
. they will walk with the libertine, who shou
70 be treated in the same way as his ruined vi
ere tim. This lawyer has moved In the mo
nd respectable circles in society and upon 4
4th of July last was one Of the managers
!" a large party Of pleasure in Middleoufy, al
lns he was seen TO 90 directly from his evenil
But visit to his accustomed place Of resort. He
ION long will the virtuous receive into their $
- ciety those who are known TO be vicious 2
Ae1 With the ladies Of the west would as
70 Show long shall the blood-stained whee
nts of this murderous Juggernaut Of vice be Pt
,rn- mitied to roll their ponderous car over I
-. souls aud bodies of human beings2" He
long shall the CRY Of 'indelicacy' be hea
en- from the professed followers OF the Savi
some Of whose daughters are daily offer
on the shrine Of unholy lusta The abo
Ca is but a sample of thousand similar cas-
40 which doubt not could be found in almt
every village and town in the country; a
su- will not then the wives and mothers IN {
ted country be induced to look TO the interest
me th 'sr se1": -. 6@ "0' D.
Tas American BoAzD o. FOREIGN n
-on sross held its twenty-seventh annual me