Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-12
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

IuStILuLlOu IOT Lu0 EcllCI VI SLdIIlIlcTcTS Is
now in operation on purely benevolent
principles-no compensation is required
The principles on which this system is
founded, are simple, rational, and philo-
sophical Pupils who have avaiIed them
selves of these exercises, can testify both
to the originality of the system, and its
happy effects in removing the most obdu-
rate cases of stammering. References
also can be given to distinguish gentlemen
of this city, who have witnessed the hap
py results of this system. Terms of ad-
INSTRUMENTATION testimonials of good
moral character, and strict adherence to
the rules of the institution.
Addresses to D. Fisk, No. Al North
Eighth-st, Philadelphia, will receive i'm
mediate attention.
r. Periodicals, friend Y to the af1ict-
ed, will please insert the above.-Neac-
York Evangelist.
You've MoNoHAN.-Wnh the evil
dence before them, there can be no doubt
that the jury in the case of young Mono
han, did right in bringing him in guilty,
and with the present law, that the Judge
did right in passing sentence of death
upon him. There is, however, something
revolving in the idea of the execution of
such child. We hope for humanity's
sake, that measures will be taken to Sc
cure his pardon, or, at least, a commuta-
ton of his punishment
The Mercantile Journal holds the fol-
lowing language nthis sub ject.-ZI. Her.
The punishment of death is becoming
every day more unpopular in this country
and In Europe-and the justice and ex-
pediency of inAicting this punishment on
adults, guilty Of the most heinous crimes,
deliberateI ~ committed, and who were
fully aware Of the dreadful nature Of their
crimes, and of the fearful perpIexity ex-
cited by the law, has been questioned by
many political economists and phiIanthro-
pists of the day. But the idea of legally
putting to death child of tender wears,
by no means remarkable for intelligence,
who in all probability was not aware of
the magnitude of his crime, or of the
punishment provided by the laws, seems
SingularIy revoIting-ard adverse to all
the principles of humanity and Justice
We do not believe that public opinion in
this country in this enlightened age, de-
mands that this youth shall be hamged-
and we hope that this case will be con-
sdered proper one for Executive inter-
ference.
STEAM NAVIGATION OF THE ATTAIN
T1c.-The New Haven Herald publishes
the following letter, dated
London, May l1th, 1887.
1.-THE steam ship of 1900 tons which
we are now building for the New-York
trade is getting forward rapidly, and if it
should please God to spare my life and
health, l hope next spring to take out late
news: Some ofour philosophers, reason
ing from coasting boats, and confnino
themselves to coasting boats, and not being
able or willing to stretch their intellect an
inch beyond coasting boat, have come 10
the conclusion that no steam shin can Nos.
slbly carry coal enough to steam a great
err distance that 1900 miles, and as the
distance from Portsmouth to New-York
is 5000 miles, therefore steam shin cam
not run to New-York.
In answer to such reasoning. take
the liberty to reply that, the steam shin we
are now building, could if necessary take
a sufficient quantity of coal on board to
steam to NewYork and back. The shin
is ca a to take rs days consumption
OF fuel, 800 tons of measurement goods
and 500 passengers. She is 235 feet unon
dec k, 40 feet beam, exclusive of paddles
q feet hold, with three decks. The csl
culation is to make an average nassao 10 -
New Y ork it Is days, and something Ieso
home. '000
She is nearly double the Size If anr
steam ship that has as yet been built for
1eep sea navigation, and when q steom
snip is proportioned to her intended vow
'ge, | cannot see any more difficulty IN
performing 1t than there is running from
London to Gibraltar." '''
P1IoTs.-since the late enactmsnts bv
congress and the state of New Jersev thy
plot monopoly of the port of New-YorL
las been broken up. The competiton ;s
low so great that vessels are freouentlv
boarded before they are in sigh. Of Iand
ID. VI i'i1o'
Extract ola letter from gentleman IN tbo
state of New York, to the editor Of t t {
National Enquirer. u '''e
We must indeed "prepare for a sore con.
lIct-not only about the admission Of |
Texas but on the general subject IshaJi
lot be surprised ifa death struggle should
e made this year to suppress freedom az
peech and of the press at the north. W.
mont, Massac husetts and Rhode Island e
resent the only foothold on which !, m;1; {
10 10 for us to rely. But the grand efforts
the south will be to secure Pennsylvania q
nd New York. In this state The ana ~" j
h'nery OF party politics furnishes ,be =
'uth aIlthe facilities she can desire: o 1ne
will settle the 49,. one