davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
New GOOds-Sept. 8.

COMPOUND Chlorine T"olh Wash.
~ the discovery of The chloride Of Soda &
IT'S uses bv Lnbnrraque of Paris, was an adj
dulOn to the resource, Of medicine otthe ~
most Importance as neuii al:zlng agent. T."
conni"ract al once The principle OF decay.
which commencing imperccpiibly, sl"wiy
gathers strength. and iuaiy destroys. l.
the important service which can be- derived
from The use Of chl"riIe at soda. when ad-
m,n,slPrcd with skill aud care the d'sras.
rs of The :ee,h being. m the great mnjnIitv
If cases, the result Of neglect. and a grad
ual accumulation nj the principle above
alluded TO. j. became obvious. from the
earliest experiment, that the chloride was
he proper remedy, and preferable to pow
ders, deu'rtic"s, & c. of whatever kind OF
p'cicns"n. BY a chemical analysis it will
he found That the greater part Of the chic
| rlnc compounds so extensively IN use, do
No, contain q particle Of the chloride Of
soda. on the agency of which their efficacy
'nn., necessarily depend The article here
advertised is confidently offered to the ex.
animation of the public. as Possessing in an
rmincht degree. the virtue q! nen'ralzng
all that Is offensive in The mouth aud breath,
'cm"vng soreness and sp"n.In"ss Of the
gums. dcslr"v,ng The faint at tobacco, or
any other ffluvia from Whatever cause
In short, this preparation will be found "a
Justify the various CONNIE nds,ory not ices
aud recommended ions il has received, where
cv'r II has been Introduced. Just received
and for sale NJ IN" Variety Shop.
PANGBORN g. BRi NSMAID.
| Srpirm. 8. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
New Goods, Needles.

Snddlers, MIIlener-', Harness. Darning.
KNITTING. Glov"rs. Becdings. Assorted g.
c"mm"n sewing Needles; at llemu'ug g.
Sons Manufacture. just reed at the Varic-
iy Shop. PA>CB RI g. BRi>.MAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Utility.

"llE public are hereby informed that
l. the subscriber has invented certain
new aud useful machinery for manuiacrur.
ing starch FROM pot a'ors. and hns applied
i"r a patent Ia secure his right Ia he same;
and ,ha, he is making SAID machinery at
his ship in Jerco. in The state al Vermont.
Tn" object Of sa'd machinery is more eff; C
inully !" separate the small slones aud
gravel from The po'a,ors IN the process OF
washing and IN The process Of grinding. Ia
reduce the potatoes Ia more perfect pulp
by winch a larger quantity OF starch will b.
obtained Than by he usua mclhod. Starch
manufacturers are invited To call and see.
SYLVANUS RICHARDSON.
Jerico, June 30. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Ladies' Shoe Store.

"IIE subscriber has jus, opened, next
l. door east "fSmith e. harrington. Book
Store IN College street. a Shoe Store. primci
pally composed Of Ladies'. Misses aud Chill
drem's Shoes Of all kinds and sizes. HIS ar
Engagements (reccntly made with an exten.
s,ve house in New York; are such as will
enable him to sell at prices which he conf.
DENLY b, l,eves will be satisfactory to all who
may be disposed TO extend To him their pat
ronuge. ID. A. BRAMAN.
RuRLINGToN July 20, 1876
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Ash Timber.

WANTED for the use Of the Winnoski
w Patent Block Mills. and To b. delv
cred nj tina, establishment N the r"ufsc of
he ensuing winter. the following de-crip
TONS of White Ash Plank. sawed to the
given DIMENSIONS, squire edged, sound and
free from knots. shakes or heart wood.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Etna Insurance COMPANY.

Etna Insurance Company.
Nk<tiE subscriber continues To insure all
- kinds of real aud personal property
as agent for said Company. to whom ap.
plica'ion may at all times be made at his
Office in Burlington. TIE established
reputation of this c 'mpany for stability,
fairness and hbcralny in their dealings.
needs no further commentator.
WM. A. GRIswoLp.
Burlington, April 6. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
University Of Pennsylvania.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

bDiSHiL NV ~ IL
Meme" MEEK. .e T..s q" L'e N"Ss WILL '|%
first. aud be- continued under The following
arrangements
Practice Of Medicine Nathaniel Chapman. " ID
CHEMISTRY Robert Haze, do
Surgery William Gibson. do
Anatomy WIN. T. Ilorner, do
!ns'eiu'es of Medicine Samuel J,rk.nn, do
kiaieria Medica Gerry. u. Wood do
Midwifery Hugh l.. Hodge do
Lectures on Clinical Medicine aud Sur.
gerry are delivered At the Pennsylvania
Hospital and at the Philadelphia Hospital
(BInckley
The whole amount Of fees is the same ~
herctnfUre pad. w,thStandInG the aug
tnenta ii"n IN The number of Proir.snrsh,p-
and Improvement IN the rour-c of Untrue.
ton. w. Z. HORNER. NJ. D.
Dean of NJ d'cai Faculty.
Philadelphia. July 90 h. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Wanted,

SOC, Yds. Sheep. Cray Cloth 200 lh-
wv wonlen Knitting Yarn, AID 1000
pairs Wooden Seeks in exchange for goods.
LYMAN g. CoLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Paper Hangings.

KIM Ps. raper IIa"cings comprise
tug gr"nl variety "f new and
beautiful patterns. now "prn'ng aud fut
sale by LATI1ROP & POTWlN.
Burlington Sept. % 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11

.WdV be used IN lime or WdIer.
"t1ESE celebrated biitcrs are comros>
l. ed purely Of vegetables Of the most
innocent yet specific virtues. They are
recommended particularly for restoring
wenk constitutions, cleansing the stomach
aud increasing the nppcl'e-also proven
ta,ivc against the cholera morbus. fever.
and ague. removing nausea, vomiting.
heart burning. weakness in tho breast.
pain in the stomach and other symptoms OF
ha,uleucc and indigestion. One box will
tinciure one gallon. Price 25 cents box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
September %, 1856.

September %, 1856.
~ Us. SUPP. Goats IIan and Grape
~ Cambe,s.
10 do cup. Italian Gro dc Swiss and
Chaly Silks.
6 Dig pairs Ladies sup. Gcat skin and
Kid Gloves.
I do Ladies Dawn Tippets. new
article for evening Dress.
6 do Boys C"th Caps.
20 ps. Rich Ch,nz Prints. dark cnlors.
Heavy Buck skln Gloves and Miircns.
Lace Ru,ion.. French marking Cotton,
Fancy Dress lIandkf, &c. &c.
Just received and ter sale bv
I.ATiiROP & POTWIN.
September 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11

Elit. SPRL\GfIELD FIRE IN
l. SURAACE CO.MP.1.NY, insure on
! ne most favorable terms. DIV cling Houses
stores aud other buildings, Furniture. 81
Mtrchand'zc at every descripiinn. against
loss or damage by fire. Application for
insurance will receive immediate attention,
WYLLYS LYMAN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Young Cattle.

a. HEAD of two v.sr old cattle fn, sale
II by IliCKoK & CArlIN.
Sept %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
NOTICE..

g TRAfED from the subscriber a linh,
- red COW mlddi'n! w. with the end.
ct The h"rnI sawed eft Whoever will nlye
inflammation where she may be found snail
be handsomely rewarded.
JONATHAN HART.
Bnrlinrtou Sept q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Harvard University.

Burlington. Oct. -. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
NOTICE..

NAME int" th"cncl"-urr of the subscrl-
~ b'r "n or about IA" 8'h inst, pale
red Yeas Old SfEAR, small HORNS about
midline we, Tn' owner i requested to
prove properly pay ch,tc"s and take him
away. MASON MEAD.
ESser Sept 2GM 1896
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11

EeilYSiCAL THEORY OF ANOTHER
a LiFE--by the author of Fanatcsm.'
natural History Of Enthusiasm Spiritual
Dcspoiism,' Tor sale by
V. HARRINGTON.
Aug &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Wood Choppers Wanted.

Wiz. Subscribers wish !" cnp'"v twenty
n ar thifiy m"n !" chop Cord Wood.
JAMES. SMITH 4 CO.
Aug IG 1886
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
For the Telegraph.
MODES OF BAPTISM. !ro

MIR. EDITOR IL had occasion l,te,v
to hear the Rev Mr.. c., Methods,
minister, preach before administering
what ne called baptism. cannot per.
suade myself that should be doing right.
to let his sermon pass, without few re-.
marks. His text, was Isaiah xl. n
" They that wait on the Lord shall rener,
their strength" &c. The introduction to
his discourse consisted Of some apnronr;.
ate and interesting remarks relative ~
the high stand which the writer of his text
occupied among the ancient prophets
he next named some two or three tb;nos
as reasons why men should wal, unon tho
Lord and then passed TO tell us in vba,
manner we should wait upon him w.
should call upon him in PRAYER, attend m
on his worship, and wait upon him in his
ordinances, the holy sacrament, and han
tIsm. This last was the point upon which
his mind seemed most to labor Il oo
evident as he approached this point, tina,
Thoughts within, disturbed the equanimi-
ty of his temper He said he was M.
about to spend precious time in a,temr,
ing to support one ofthe modes of bantisr
which he might prefer; but in reality did
spend considerable proportion of q,
time occupied by his sermon in assar,;on
that there were several modes of ban,;sn
out OF which people might make selec-
ton, to suit their own feelings and cor,
venience. While upon this point he an
parently could not refrain from makine
frequent and unkind illusions to some
whom he represented as con,endino f,-
one particular mode Of baptism, abop,
which they were more anxious than fo-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
Vol. 1X....No. H.,

thor professed to feel more anxje,r
souls than others to whom he alludad
said he would not waste his time f.
But what, let me ask in spirit of kind
ness, what was said in all this Part Of Il.
sermon, calculated to convince a s;rn
OF his sins, or win soul to Christ G..
Mr.. c., kneeI before God in .ac,..
under the impression that his eve is uro,
every thought, and purpose of every man,
heart, and say, that he was not, at H.,
moment, more DESTROYS to excite prelude.
against christians Of another denomi,.
ton, than to save souls2 Ijudge him H.,
What impression must have been left 9,
the minds of candid christians by such
remarks as the following? Just as tho
the quantity OF water would save them
Just as though their salvation depended
upon particular mode of baptism. Dis.
putting whether the candidate shall be an
Piled tothe water, or the water to thecop.
d'date; contending about the quantity Q:
water; their design is to stir up conte0.
ton and STRIFE" &c. &c. Do men sresk
thus and indulge in such unjust and un
kind insinuations, when influenced BY the
dove like spirit Of Jesus2 1t cannot be
Such language, such misrepresentation
such dark and bitter insinuations, accom-.
panied BY such infections OF voice ss can.
not be transferred to paper, were never
prompted by the spirit Of the Lamb. y
is deeply to be regretted, that any man.
protesting to be minister of the gospe},
should ever condescend to treat subjects
in such manner Whoever does it, in.
ficts deep wound upon the cause Of
Christ.
AS to the question, who feels most deep.
Iy, and Iabors most earnestly for the sal.
walton Of souls, and whose sermons, and
conversation in families &C., are most cal.
cuIated to excite bitterness of feeling and
strife among christians, let those WHO
know the facts decide for themselves. For
one, | hope to labor, and converse with
the searching investigations, and awfu! de.
cis'ons of the judgmen, in view.
| only add in conclusion, greatly ssJ
believe he erred, both in spirit and IN
deed on the occasion spoken Of, still
cherish the belief that my friend is chris.
tan; and must believe, that when lie
comes TO review this matter, free from e1.
cltement, on his knees before God, who
knows every heart, he will drop the tear
oil repentance, and say, as the writer does
say T9'Hef joTgtre. H. w. G..
North Springfield, Nov. 26
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
ANTI-sLAVERY.
From the Friend Of Man.
LETTER FROM THE wrs,

NUN THE WEST 1rnTrs
. extract Of Letter from gentlena, 70.
sung IN British West India Island -
GetT't Smith, Esq, Of Peterboro' Tb;s
gentleman YVES formerly an inbo biteo, ~
me United States. His letter IL da>j
Sept. 20, 1886 ~ Is oaHd
am highly gratifed to witness ,he
course you are pursuing in regard -
that overwhelming curse Of opr corn.- ~
slorery In the providence Of .God !
nave nave been placed in circumstance 10
Know M1 what slavery is, and has been IN the
west ln'Ies, and daily no,o to See md
tTei what emancipation is. / went 10
lrln'dao IN November, 1894; I had heard
al nome of the persevering Opposition
Which emancipation had met with in ,ba
lsI'nds, and naturally supposed tbot il
would be necessary 10 be verv onardsd :.
my remaI ks about it. therefore len,
very still. thinking that perhsns eran
lew lew WORDS mi GIT occasion a ,unult as
nao been taught to believe, that the Iibsr.
a!eo negroes only wanted an occasion to
rise ana murder all the whites. verv
soon found that no alarm was felt neonre
speaking as free ~ about emanc;n,t;onr 90
any 'h'ng else. All the>ncpross anns,r.
ca cheerful and harmless. and oct sr3Jo..
a'@ hear the remark, eren from ,,1ontrr,
tAGt emancipation acas q or.ot H.~. "s'
me scales fell from mn e.,rr,I f1"nd
.nae all the predictions had besrd Of
'laSsaeres' instructions, &c., &C., were
no oe,'er than nursery tales. Indeed i
was was pam to be seen that emancinat;on had
oeen the very thing to take awav ntonr,
a"d J0reoer. all danger and v;o,oa ~ va" ~
Inc Inc part of the colored people + ofS O!
wards visited Grenada, and g, T;a ".,r,
me me same may be said of then '" ~ "
Ir'n'd1d. have resided m th S'n u.s.. as
snI bo oaooes' with the exception Of visit
1sn "one i las. win.er) constantly since
I 1o nody: 1895. The town contains e9y
o oc0uo inhabitants, AMI the Island I9O.
" "nom not more than 90 oOo ore
wines. On the lst of Auqs,, 1seH 'be
" " OF slaves liberated was sonc,b;n~
I've. oo'ooo. What place for the exb;o
o"on OF that ferocity which w.. 90 toI3
e elS 10 the breast ofthe African, uo,r
great an exhibition oueh, We not - tos
here of mobs, and burn;no ~ ~ 81
.hsolence ! &C. Now I venture to De.
I !, that since the fst of Aupus, I8g4
mere mas not been the slightest nonuIar
A'Sturo atfce: or even the rumor Of one in
any part OF the Island. And this ;s mot
because the blacks are onero,eed Tbev
are themselves, part of the IshnI ~,
Ila and declare it as INV firm ronv;c,
,ua .na' as people, they are as orderly,
, ,ao,' as ..'tle inclined to violence, as any
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
THE TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. :

Terms OF THE TELEGRAPH-onc.
m0r'.-SeveraI Of our subscribers, in DIFF
terent parts Of the State, who are not emf.
tied 10 the Telegraph for less than 50 CO.
forwarded for volume 9Th only 81 So
The same practice has commenced again
Tor Volume@h. We would say here, for
the Information ofalI such, that so cents
stands against them on our book, for vol.
ume 9Th; and that instead Of any diminu-
tlon in future, there will be ,he same ad-
dltIoh, in proportion to the amount, on
this twenty-five per cent, as where there
IS delay Of the whole amount. Let no
one think 10 escape-or think that an at
tempt at escape is just or reasonable. We
have just paid a foe dollar bill for 20 lbs
% outer! and eleUen dollars for barrel
% pour! TOR our printers 10 eat Now
most OF our readers are farmers, who in
making this butter, and other articles Of
living for which we have to pay proper
t'onabIe price, are realizing from fiftv 10
hundred per cent. advance on for.ne,
prices, for given amount oflabor. For
merIy it was l6 pounds Of butter or four
bushels Of corn, for volume Of the Tel.
egTaPh: now it is pounds of butter and
less than two bushels of corn. With mer-
chants and most Of mechanics we fare
much the same as with farmers. We
cannot survive the severity Of the times
with less than adherence to our published
terms.
"Whiie on this subject, we would
remind our friends and patrons generally,
that eIereH- sirteemths Of the '.four months"
are already gone.
DWe wish to hear from delinquent
subscribers who live at distance of some
hundreds Of miles in other States.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

Much apprehension was felt in regard
to the prevalence ofthe small pox at Am.
hersi and Tavoy. Mr. Malcom writes.
under dass- Maulmein, May a.
lregret 10 have 70 say. that since nv
last. me small pos has broken out ut Am
hersi, and the gentleman into whose house
Mr.. and Mrs Haswell were received for
few days. has come up here with Il for
medical treatment. j is also spreading
into Tavoy and we fear the Karens = RE
two schools. and ia the lheoi. school will
fly into the Jungle. and break up our in,er.
esting plans there for this rains. The
children ofths missionaries here, have an
ben vaecinssed within a fortaigh, with
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

CHRISTIAN REv1Ew.-The Deem.
Der number Of this valuable Quarterly has
arrived. We give the contents and pub
lshers' notice:
Art. |. Qualifications of Witnesses; II
Memoir Of DR.; jackson: III. Faith and
Works.; ~. The Religious Belief Of the
BaPtlSts; V. Memoir OF Carey; VI. Col
ton on Episco2acy; VII. Neander's
Church History; VIII. American Lit
erature; TX. Hugs Introduction; X.
Harris on Cove;ousness; XII. Literary
notices; XII. Miscellaneous Int+lIicence
In presenting the fourth number, which
completes the first volume of the Review.
the publishers take occasion to STATE. that
they have been gratifed by the success
which has attended it. 1t has been receir-
ed with much favor, and the substitution
list has been extended so far beyond their
expectation, that they have found it neces-
sary, IN order to meet the demand, 10 re-
punt the first number, and they can now
furnish complete sets Of the work. Thew
90 not wish it to be understood, however
that the list is as large as it ought to he.
Much exertion will be necessary, 10 in
crease the number Of subscribers, in order
to render the work permanent.
he commencement OF new volume
Will be favorable opportunity to procur,
new subscribers; and it is hoped that min
listers and others will take the requisite
means for this purpose The next VOL
nr7e will be semitic present subscribers, un-
less notice of a wish IN u.;tL1.o,
names shall BE- given to the Publish
erS GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN.
Boston, December /, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

DEPARTURE OF MIss1oNAR1Es.-The
Missionaries mus designated,o Greece,(p. 1861
with their wives, Mrs, Hephzibah sulIi-
van Pasco. ofthis city. and Mrs. Catharine
": Love, Of Coventry, r. J., sailed from
this port in the Greek brig, AIexandros,
Capt. Alexandra, on Tuesday, Oct. "a, for
Patras. Services at their embarkation,
Singing; and Prayer, by the Rev. Mr..
HaguP.-Bap. MISS. Magazine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

COMMON SoHooLs.-GOrernment-Il
may not be amiss to stop here, and drop
a few hints on the government Of hooIs,
Among the numerous, important duties
devolving on the school teacher, the pov-
eminent Of the school is not of The Icas,
importance. Perhaps it should be placed
among the first things to be considered.
For without order little will be accom-.
pIlshed And it is no trifing faculty, or
accomplishment, to be capable of main.
tanning good order in an association of Is,
50 or Indifferent dispositions. which have
been formed in 10. 20 or 80 different fam
lies.
The importance Of this qualification is
manifest from the fact that great numbers
Of most amiable persons, possessing in an
eminent degree almost every other neces-
sary quality, entirely fail of success in
school teaching, from lack on this one
point; while others, but lily qualified in
other respects. from some study Of human
nature, parental example, natural turn
and temperament, any or all of these or
other circumstances, possessing the DOW
er to maintain law and order, have
gained the respect Of scholars and parents
and have succeeded very well. The day
mas gone by however. when the mere
power to enforce order will in general
gam respect or answer the purpose-or
perhaps it may more properly be said,
when respect is to be gained or order pre-
served without general intellectual and
scientific qualifications. No one should
presume that he is qualified for school
teaching. merely because he imagines tina,
ne can govern and therefore can COM
mand respect. On the other hand, no
one should trust to his other intellectual
ana scientific attainments, holding in con-
tempt, or treating with neglect. the art
and-h it may he so termed-sc;eDcs If
governing.
Close, careful study Of human nature
Is 'ndlsPensably necessary to success in
school government. Tosgive the d;fsr.
ent treatment required by diTeren, ner-
sons and dispositions. trained under tho
various forms of family government, calls
tor skill, observation and judgment One
child has been frowned out of all counrs-
nance and tyrannized over. Such a one
needs to be encouraged and taught selfre.
spect. Another has been hunored, fiat.
'ered, taught to oyer-rate his own eon...
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

CARN1vERoUs Horse. There is at
the present moment, at Brussels, no. St.
fond OF flesh, and particularly Ct raw NUT
ton. A hort time ago, it got out of its
stable and devoured two breasts of n u,,cn
hanging up at butchers shop.-Satur-
day Co4r,er.
1t has been argued that man is natural
ly carnlvel Gus animal, from the forma-
ton Of his teeth We cannot disc yer
why the teeth of horse are not quite as
fAvorabIy CONSTRUCTED for tearing AMI de-
vourlng flesh as those Of man.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

matter fresh from Madras, but not one
shows any signs Of its taking. 1t non
plusses all the regimental surgeons, to ac-
count for il, but though for many wears it
has been continually tried, it cannot be
made to succeed.-Baptist Mis-, MAJ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

GENEsEE, NJ Y. BAPTIST Assoc1A.
TON held its eighteenth anniversary al
York, Livingston Co. October 9th and
9Th, 1886 Number Of churches, 22-or.
dained ministers, l3-lcentates, Sad
ded by baptism, 43-present number Of
commitments, 1888. The small num-
Der of baptisms in so large an association
ind Gates low state Of religion.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
Am. and For Bible Society-missions-
tducation--temEe rance--tract distribu-
ton, and local affairs But where are
their res buttons, or what are their senti-
ments, in relation to American Slavery
and RIGHTEOUSNESS Are these too DELI
Gale SUBJ ects for their consideration p
Have they framed their answer to give,
WHEN in the jud gment reason shall be
required ofthem for their silence?
We are pleased with the omission of
Rec" throughout their minutes.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
MONT TELEGRA PH.

Jcacish InteLigemeer. Brother Frey,
concerning whose work we intimated.
some little time since, some slight fears OF
failure, is showing himself prompt, and
more than prompt, after all. He is now
in advance of the times. We have just
received the IntelIigencer for January and
February.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

S. In recommending Worcester's
Primer and Cobb's Toys, last week, we
designed to recommending use OF the for
mer as the first book to be used. We
were not sufficiently explicit. AS a first
book. we decidedly prefer Worcester's to
any other which we have seen. And
perhaps there is no book more proper TO
succeed this authors first book. than his
Second Book so called. Tho. H. GalIau-
det' late Principal Of the Hartford Deaf
ana Dumb Asylum, has written much and
well for children.