davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
From the London Literary Gazette. TO AN ANCIENT SUN DIAL

An hour has passed with lingering pace, Since, bent in careless mu sing nigh, marked upon thy moss-grown face,
 The noiseless shadow stealing by; An hour has passed--and wandering back,
 The fit of vacant iilesse o'er, sec that shade in onward track
 Advanced one scanty ihch-no more. Less blue the wide exulling sea,
 More white the morning cloud may seem, little more the merry bee E. Hath toiled beside the chiming stream; A little bent appears the flower,
 A little raised the mounting sun-- Less bright the dew--less cool the bower-
 But other change on earth IS none. Yetto the world of nobler life
 What has the hour of stiffness brouoht7 -despair--far- wasting strife--
 The madness and the bliss of thought; And Hope, that fatters to depart,
 And Lsve, with unresisted chain; And O. the anguish of the heart
 Which knows it's all of fondness vain! City and tower perchance have sunk,
 To waste and bowling ruin cast, And armaments embattled shrunk |.
 Like reeds before the rending blast; The mother to her newborn child
 Has barred her life bestowing breast, And many brow, yet unde6led,
 The ruthless grave has called to rest. A knell for joys forever fed--
 A dooming voice beyond recall A trumpet signal, stefh and dread,
 Of warfare and of watch to all-- A sound o'er earth's arena sent,
 To bid the strife of thousands eeasel Such is the gentlest moment, spent
 Amidst the calm of fhalcyon peace. But we, beneath the varying beam,
 While thus Times onward waters flow Der straw and bubble, dream and dream,
 Nor heed the torrents depth below; Destruction wide as land and sea,
 And life and death, and waste and power: Alas! who thinks that such must be
 The record of each sunny houri
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

s# The warm spring sun! through parted clouds
 1t looks upon the awakening eartlf; Spreads on the trees their lcaty shrouds.
 And brings the hosts of blossoms forth; Calls out the young birds fairy mirth,
 Gilds the warm tears of passing showers, And bids us quit the faversh hearth;
 To look on troops ofopenng flowers. The summer sun! how sweet 1t is,
 When the last fragile spring wreath fades; To hdark how, meath his glowing kiss,
 Flowers bloom ofe'en more glowing shades! Then will we seek the forest glades,
 And lie beneath their leafy dome, Until the twilight gloom pervades,
 And the young moons lump lights us home. The summer sun! at eventide,
 After day of tempest stir, While the dark storm is scattered wide,
 What golden smiles does he confer! How rides he like conqueror,
 Amid his legion of bright clouds; While, like peaceful messenger,
 The evening star breaks thros their crowds. The autumn sun! how rich and bright
 It falls upon the dying tree, Hinges the grape with gem-like light,
 And wakes the sound of revelry; Laughs down upon the reaper's glee,
 And ripens all the golden sheaves, As if one feast of earth must be,
 Ere o'er past mirth the cold wind grieyes. The winter sun. how short its stay
 What feeble light its beamings fling! Yet know we, when 1t sinks away,
 It rises on a land of spring! And thus to happier clmes shall wing
 The spirit when life's task is done; And thus a lesson thou cansi bring
 To weary hearts, thou wintry suni
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
$500 REWARD

YyHE above reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL \ LARS, will be paid for the apprehension and delivery, at the county of Arkansas, in this Territory, of the above named JOHN MAXWELL, independent of the reward of fered in the foregoing proclamation of the Go- vernon of Arkansas.
 The murder committed by. the said Max well was most unprovoked and diabolical; and 1t is urgently requested that all well-disposed citizens will aid in experimenting and bring ing to justice the felon. Said Maxwell is a tall. spare men, with rather wan and wrinkled face, grave depoft- ment; atid little lisp in his voice, ahd some- times wears spectacles-a gunsmith by trade.
 A. O.. MCKINNEY, .agent
 .for Elisabeth ,Hc Kinney Post of .4y'kansas, Dec. 16, 1635.-3S-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The Chinese Church.. There arc 1,5oo temples in China consecrated to Confuciiis. The annual sacrifices at those churches are $500 sheep, $500 goats, 27,ooO rabbits, and 27;ooo pigs. The luxury of Chinese worship may be imagined by the fact that more than 27,o00 pieces of the richest silks are annually used in tiie temple of Goniu- reflis.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
THE PORTRAIT: AN EXTRACT.

BY J. c. PERCIyAL. As tlidse blue eyes upon the canvass throw Their watery giances to me, where the tear Seems gathering to starry drop, to flow Down the soft damask of her cheek, hear From her moved lips, voice salute my ear, That was so kind and so con6ding; pain; Which once did throb within me, ncw doth
 veer
 To calm stillness the delirious brain Seems By cool drops renewed to life's young bliss again.
 An. I would then that pictured form could Of hours that once were happy in the round Of thought still growing, as at each new
 walk,
 With deeper hue the early bud is found, Till it unfold it's leaves, and scatter round It's purest incense; so our lives steal by, Catching new loves and hopes, which, close 1 ly wound
 With every blended thought and wish, will try --.-.zz.z-s.z. The heart to it's last throb, when loved ones
 leave or dies
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

SAT county of Ranlojpb. ''p.s at twenty w nts ns==ska dollars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertained or the mare changes owners.
 am furnished with good pastures, and ev- cry attention will be given to mares left in my charge, and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not &C., quainted with his runs, can see by reference to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence I offer VOLCANO to dis cerning public, as a stallion of the purest blood. I will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, eith- CT in the State of Mississippi or this Territo- ". Wm. BLACK.
 Feb 5 1230.-1A-5n
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

A woman in Ohio recently applied for divorce, and one of the principal reasons for so doing was, that her husband snored so loud that t was impossible to sleep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

At a bakers at tho west end nr London. the following vitally important intelligence is conveyed by paper in the window :: .Vitals baked here.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

Talking of storms" said Paddy, tho other day, to friend of ours, tat Pembroke, my dear sir, we had the heaviest ever say, considering the sIze of the town.o
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The Edl.ar of the Globe lately commen ced an article with-aWe have hdif q mind ] He should have ended the sentence there.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
 A PROCLAMATION.
THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY ol
ARitANsAs


 ARKANSAS.
 EXT bill of indictment for w murder, was found against JOHN MAXWELL, by the Grand Jury in and for the county of Arkansas, and 1t appearing that the said John Maxwell has made his escape and is now going at large.
 Now. therefore, I, WILLIAM $. FULToE, GOVERNOR fthe Territory of Arkansas, have thought proper to issue this Proclamation, hereby offering reward of Two HUNDRED DoLIARs, to any person or persons, who will arrest the said fugitive and deliver him to the sheriff of Arkansas county. And do, more- over, hereby, require all officers, both civil and military, and request the good people of this ii Territory, to ;ise their best sxestians te apprehend the said fugitive, that he may be dealt with according to law.
 .>ssHstsx. Given under my hand as Cos SMNVNE vernon, and under the seal ofthe sTsssS Territory of Arkansas, at Little SsSsS Rock, this twenty-sixth day of
 s''sS October, eighteen hundred and thirty-fve. VIM. s. FULTON. October 9, 1e35.-3s-tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

Quid pro Quo. The only way to best a blackguard IS to beat retreat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
PEACE.

See where she stoops from yonder snowy
 cloud, Rich sunlight streaming from her waving
 wings; Hark to the pnars of the leaping crowd Who throng to grasp the priceless gifts she
 brings. Where'er she sets her foot fresh verdure
 springs; Scarce wins the reaper through tho bending
 grain, Thick to the vine the clustered fruitage
 clings. tslad sings the peasant to the groaning vain, And to the lip of love the bright smile comes again.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
VOLCANO

cA NIILL stand the ensuing Ut NA-.m w season, 10 end O, the Isl Y ss=s 9M M dag ef Jaly, at my stable in the
 M y1x county of Randolph, at twenty nssasESssGa dollars the season. and tWenfv-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
From the knickerbocker.
 THE SUN.

.Sfost glorious orhi--tllou vert worship era The mystery of thy making was revealed
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
.
From the Metropolitan.
 SNARLEYYOW; OR, THE DOG PEND.
' = CHAPTER V.

BY CAPT. MARRyAffi
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
PEDIGREE.

Feb. ,. lS30.-44-5ni
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27
JJTr CT jIES

Ar,e,m,-The Inscalopsa Flag Of the I0tH res
firms ,i, accrrucy cf it, satcmenls about the IN!
Of the Van Buren, men in HE LHgisl'nre-nna p''
in the most Dosi,ivc manner that - the Lcgsi.!''t ""
d;sabusc the nuh!ic mind abroad, will grir"onsy ",'.
ucint the nipay-nouihrd Opposition, anc r!"'c r.
vaiI-e glorious boaSugs empty as ar - nc i; -.
Democrat Of tie 18th has fears ri nc rc'',' " .
Presidential Election il AIaDama-it - an'''.P' ' H.
coming Erection rs large or larger it'T'y '' "I,,
rem than Gov. Clay obtained orrT Hrn' In ?.
Montgomery Advertiser Of the an cliGo'''V' $3.50
White will be BEATEN at least ,Uii3 votes. IT.,
I:n,Ax,.-'rhc indianapolis Dem'rrat OF VIZ -,
r,n,rs letter from Salem, in Washington c'',',
which states that tia! county Will " g':e d. ,.,.
minority for the Republican, candidates. NJ "'
lie marty IL stronger and more firmly uA';ed tha''
r,s hriG,c We have had some strong men I" ,
aver and none have lef. ."-ihc Democrat
that Dir Huckeby. the member elect I:ol tF''' e.
placed by and the Journal in the iiarF's' rain" ~,
are now authorised 70 correct this statement We
happy TO learn that Mr. llucke5y Is Repnb!,ca'
warm supporter Of Van Baren ana Jnhnsnn' .,;,i.
On!c.-The Albany Argus has the following
upon the prospects in this great state: III,
Our accounts are Of the most Hattcrihs Ken go %,
Young Mems State Convention, held at Go'n'o;I
the 10th inst was most nunerously aud -,
attended and all the signs indicate ae ,,s, state
umph for the democratic cause. A citizen OF t.'
of the highest character, and whose means " 49,, 9
ton are not surpassed, writes US on the il'n ''''
follows: hs,I. a,,cn
81 write you amidst the confusion and ous! n,go
d,rt u,on the adjournment of our Young Men ~ ~,
cratic State Convention which closed Its scss com,
CITY Yesterday. Such concOurse oi spih"u a.,
men. such n collection Of talent, union ol ao' i,a
general concert have never before seen on az,
occasion. Certain it Is, that spirl! u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27
(From the Columbus (G.J Enquirer, Scpt 49,

\N'O' s''S
EMlGRArioH.-About thirteen thousand Creek Indians,
have within the last fifteen days taken up The line Of
march for Arkansas. This looks like getting clear OF
these troublesome re;ghbors few thousand women
and children will have 10 remain until the warriors that
petition. The wretcled policy OF taking them 10 Fori-
da, will, fear, be the of Guarsrhg portion
of the tribe, for length Of time, the settlers in Ala
bsna, and may be the occasion Of future disturbances
If so, wonder if Gen. jesup and Col. Hogan will
be able to shuttle the blame again the people of Gcor
gia? They will be very apt to try.
ISpiays IN WaRE CorSrY The Dariea Telegraph
of Thursday, the 9Th, says The Glynn Troop under the
command Of Jas. Hamilton Coupcr have received orders
to march to Ware, where indians reported to have
been committing dcpredatioHs.'
PEssAcoLA, September 1O.-We learn from Taliahas.
that the Tennessee mounted men certainly be
1t that place on the 18th 10th inst and that neli-
eence has been received by Gov. Call from Gen Jcsup,
thai The latter viii move from the Creek country,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

g
,.ds F,r;3s with bis whop ispossb!e force, aso !ne
,' e /, is supposed ,iierelnre, that ,he ca "
IN -,nn, .rh,,: -hf. ::-s d: Cci"brT S.'. ~!
opirn:, that tie vi. oc ena' ~ M - serve
ry-Wc understand further aA nsn I".;n, e. The
wifi, Gov. Call who IL SIN ~ ''"'>
ca,noaiun-t id1eHc
New ORLEANS. Sept. II.
1--WE have now been some time without inte!-
:, 100, from this section of the county IN" 'atesI ''
,,n by the way of Nocogd oches, is that General
would be ST: ongy supported for the PrcsIden-
,,, Chair of the new Republic. -Four hundred mount
ed airxcans said to have appeared on ms Soe %
the Rio Grapir. whose oil jet was The protection o.
the lives md properly OF such OF their friends as may
M be y:i,hir the limits IF Texas. Gen. Felix ii"rs'
ton !as been ordered the :n Grande, with a5on Tue
same nnnlbcr of TEXANS, IL check the operations q "
lnaran'l"rs. i;Cc
l,y private a;vicrs from 1ampcn We learn 'hat '"P
schooner n!iana and schooner HENRIETTA Ar'ct non,
this pnrt aud Sandman brig had been SG'ziu
with having prohibited gnnds on hnaIo ~
3oo,5cy S'orc Casr--Anuhrr slave CASE ".crred tiie
attention Of one OF llc Judges OF our cy tJhdge ~
sl,:,r) yesterday in for few minutes h'"rfr r, III
which, brief space that learned ana most rslrecI iuhc
,r ,...,..d 10 DISPOSE ol it, TO The enlIre sa'issat'
$780,; - II ,ri;. c,ocr. urd The fugitive IVES y"InI
All SOME What y,.i looking mualtn female named Dor
cas- Brown who it is ai!e4"d had a'd ii"n me service
If her r,s,er Fr,ncs Dl!am E-H OF Biii'arrr''
years since ,l,:ir witch time size had tvcd, as ,'h'
iul and exemplary J,trs'ic in Ihc clnp'T OF MI II"
D S,arss If s., H.. Fautln 81. Mr. Dhiain sW"fe
pnsiyriy Ia t.. IDENTITY "i lie w"n,"n, ana she, OH
bin.. confronted vI ;!r CLAIMANT u!d moi deny LIE ac-
cusailon .!iGGr 1.rinS' i'F' ~, ~
h.>,lirey syari the certificate far her removal lrnt
hence and sIl1 ken ava" IN custody l hcr "wn%r
10 vLo,a hlr Sparks otfrrd tive bundled dollars # he
wn,ri Irra,r her. whc:! OTTER he refused Mr. S'rhng
Of N,ssrn Street. ,vus engaged counsel for Mr. BAL
laul.--.H \. Tta%scrw.
Charlottesville, Sept. I6
State Trmys1nnre CoartafiOa.-This body, which met
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27
Virginia a. Nc. Almanac 6or Es:,s

EUST PUBLlSHED-And for sale By }. w .Rrock,
eS Tie Froinia and North Curniinn 3nnnnnrk far Ike
gear 1887; BY DAVID RrcHARDsoS Of Louisa eouag, Ja.
-Contanng, in part, correct list of the Senate and
House of Delegates and representation in Congress from
Virginia; the different Courts in Virginia. the proper.
ton of the Surplus Revenue Of the United States for
each State the Post Office revenue for the capital of
each State and the total Of the Genera! Post
Office; correct list of the Majors and Brgader Gene
rails and Field Officers Of Cavalry and Artillery in the
Militia Of Val description Of the matrimonial garden
the unweddcd one, with several other useful and enter
tainn. pieces Sept %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

MOTH E.A petition wI De- presented 10 The neat q neral As
senn!y vi Virginia. PRAYING IN. passage O! law declaring tie
South Anna tT, from Tie kucky Mill, junction with tic
North Anna n lawful fence.
liHnuver, sept. - +l-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

E1OR Sale, at the Richmond Enquirer Office, john
IL son & Durant's best Philadelphia News and Book
INK, (wairanted) at fair, moderate prices.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

But we are saved ali further trouble oil dwelling
the opinions Of these candidates. and the cxrcd;cn
CO. and danger Of Gen Harrison toct'ocS, by The 70"
loving lucid article Of Il Sgutkron in the Charleston
Courier e borrow freely from any source, which is
accessible t"ius THESE hasy!'ssays which are lay
ing before YOU have claim To any merit Of compost
ton o! originality of views Cur object is lay The
truth before you ard adopt any exposition und ol
low any leader, which points the way:
"iiessrs Edio-s:-ln previous comnrn ication it
was demonstrated that Judge WHITE and Mr.. WEE
s1ER although noanay candidates .o- The Presidency
are III fact offered merely 10 divert the popular vote in
certain States, irom MIR. VAN buren,, and effect the
election of Gen. HAnHlsoS, either by fraudulent
fer of the electoral votes of those States him. by
throwing the election into the House of Representa-
lives is now proposed to show, that The South is
vitaly interested in preventing the of this
scheme and in defeating the candidate whose elevation
it is intended promote. Were there any chance oil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

EYLQO,iiD COLT FOR SiLE.-A II O'clock o. tho Third
~ OF Ii" Tree Hill Uuaih, viii i' pu.ry
Offered 'or >,n COLT, considered very "r.e got b. Co
hi dan y Charles, .tanlam ~ Hornet frotr
uI the Col Nils scI"n,} his Great .anlam hg imported
U.d!r lie oil last Spiiny oi hnc ha of
iay powe-hI coo bay wtra white. Ills
dam tan hGl il generally almift"d 20 &c more eauti
fu m AMI elegance iaH other
mai 81 her pcces- will be observed, that lae imhs of her
bni precisely that U the fine Sally Hornet Rn! Dol
~ Diyoucims sale six months credit: for approved nrs0a-
biz p.-r. AB%ER CRuMP.
Sent 1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

taN hutsny tbs 2Jh Joar s!. o :or anIr, II :h"
hi ~, IL '!r Il credit one, lie i"c!
OF In'i "ith rcsr, in Chesterfield cCw" - all
o:H cn, s"j r distance from rrl"rms thr tact
rrjaia: ars 10 o.: which AM.
To- r'5'.rlly lined 5:iIom ami i"g Hi.ir och
crE. Some uf .c rig: au is shly 81 .'' io-"cir
Qiriitr. The buildings o or.y t:ii sn"'
a; sufficient for all t!c q! Ike Gs Ia addition
ar", wnU Of his Coal :IT2
ROACH wild! bui H;Ena: :nusc
t.! distance. from :rkeihr COri IL snn In hc evCHi Of
flrr SILL, shall r2.t, have dIr:ninrG
q
Al lime anil place slml also Il H. omse'"ii and
k!irI.n i.rr, and the stock
Il: kaa trrias machine, &C.. Sc For ull o. S!0
and unWar, credit Of II !Gnth will be- even til" purchaser
iS nni an1 APPROX all Imam SO All Y:li
required Ii lie day Fixed 10: tn il ha i".c rainy
will take place tie a day. EDWiN ". FRIEND
September LIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

wards Flda, wih bis who' :sposabs r"rcs ABOUT .ne
s M"a,.' supposed therefore that sa"ps ID
viii SpSn nbon: he s " os%I[ y ,,e FIRST st q annn-
op'''1. .ia. ts ,r Ina. Gen Jcs"p is to sH.ye
Gov s Who is sill have the direction CT 'e
ca,noaiu n GazeHe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

;.ShaulJ | l,r asked II there j:
10 way by which the Gruci-I 90
rrrml,ni cGa ai,! ;hu c.:u+c 81
emancipation. answer. teal il l.ns
lnns b. ~ U.JIc: r".t' ~ Leaf
to see IN wr,ic Of IL surplus re.
"r:,ur II: p.ug::H:r.:i" :h.t ubirc'
With t!:r Sanction u. III" STATES
i,u:iia. the slaves, there appear
10 .ur ~ lie HD tDEyi,; l!tvn!i Otjrr-
tara 10 ~ brH-r tins d.'gnfa, tn.
J;ncir. nOt oHiy the cu!onIzri.un
o. those that raay H. ulirrwi,"
freed, Lrr .c purchase G: The ia"
.;un 81 utE.rs. "yn &''a!ouS i,Tv-
s~car:ua Of 4 pi,r formed upon
taa. La;i", w. m.sht !"ok i"rwat'i
10 q day, not very G!Ga;If, ahGn
a Nofih .Anaucan -um Would "ct
lco..: dow: u; L si.rc."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
The Editor vi the Norfolk Beacon received by the
last Southern mail the following important "Ord"r,
which was copied from the manuscript by friend in
Columbus aud forwarded to us forthwith.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

=, onI- an act Of urnnrsly, bull of oblivion for The
INST The people will inquire, why ti'is resurrection
Pf'nsn he dead: WAY ,ts uiicheut against Mr.. van
Buren, in 1885, for crimes wich were 50 sleu'ousy '''
ceaied in 1922
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27

We wish 'G expos" IN HIS pager on u i"' '''' ,
ir-p;s to lrrrvr H." prUTi", ;na' hns ",rf "e' " H.
lrashn",,r g. ir.GnyH. Il Tie vIlest tncH TAI c'''
II letter cirhrr ;!c ur.cry 81 h"are NJ "'''s'
rs r:rli ate im;.,.;uG y. " Wilton n"' F''
10: ,l, ,f.r,>T -; ra!In iIin. Mr.. Nhn EI"1 m"A' %
SION is friends AMI AGhw: Ia"ra", Jay - ""''
,.,,uon. u,r tine Hhu G!' th&ii
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
From the Mothers Monthly Journal.
SOME OF AUNT DEBORAH'S
GOOD SAVINGS AND WISE MAXIMs. FOR
THE USE OF YOUNG MOTHERS.

The eyes of your family are upon you:
therefore, be anxious to set an example wor
thy of imitation.
Rise so early in the morning that you may
be able to secure, at least half an hour for
reading the Scriptures and prayer, before
your domestic concerns require your atten-
ton. You will find this exercise admirably
adapted to prepare, and strengthen you to
encounter, with a becoming temper and splr-
it, the trials and vexations Of the day.
Accustom your children to make prayer
and praise to God, the giver and preserver
of life, the first employment in the morning,
and the last at night.
Remember that the duties of mother are
untTdns1 crable; therefore, except in cases
Of unavoidable necessity, never suffer the
devotional exercises of your children to be
! superintended by another.
See that vour daughters rise early, and
that they employ themselves about such do
mestc affairs as are suited to their years &,
capacities.
! Never suffer your children to require ser
vices, from others, which they can perform
! for themselves. A strict observance Of thi:
rule will be of incalculable advantage tc
them through every period of life.
! Let all the young members of YOUR family
be regularly washed and combed before
breakfast ;-never permit them to treat YOU
with so much di>respect as TO appear at YOU
table in a slovenly condition. 1t should ev
er be remembered, that the highest resPec
which child can pay, is due to its parents
This respect may be ensured, by forming cor
rect habits IN youth.
Resist in time-all medicine is but play.
} When the disease has strengthened BY delay"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
TERMS OF THE TELEGRAPH:

.r "a sAtM Ma8EHS9 aH@ AL tE@ 50 -. ,
1.-The VERMONT TELEoRAPH - published
weekly at 81 year, payable within four months
Or 81, SO AZ The end Of theyea sa. "'i
To subscribers out of tbe State. residing
more than 100 miles from this Office, the paper
viii be cent for 81 TO. - ... 1870.
Toeompanies, at whatever distance, who re-
esive IL OF more copies in one bundle, and pay
In advance, 81 ,bOeach-S SD :anse .,Ess.. E.
Agents, who procure and pay forsix subscribers,
ara entitled % the seventh copy gratis, g1a al
: n making communications Of new subscribers
and remittances, the Agents viii be particular 70
irving The names and gesidesiees OF suDscrlDefs'
and the amount % be credited to each 81 EasEa
All Baptist ministers, IN good standing in the
churches thrOughout the United States, are au-
thori1ed % act as agents for this paper. ~
- an communications must be post paid, ca
,.nt arch a add 10 our fist of subscribers one or
more Aames- sEs tt st1 arF.sr#-v.g. ee.H.
Papers will not be discontinued until all AREA
,vcs are paid, except at the discretion OF the
publisher. .@Ni."sy7 "@-%~ss.g