Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-26


the writer of this, who have brought from
5000 to 10000 Now, granting, if you
please, that evils do result from having
the coIored people among u.s. are no,
these evils more than outweighed by the
gold and silver which they bring into the
State? Quere: Do any of the emigrants
from foreign countries bring with them
such sums of money to enrich the State
of their adoption? We again ask, is it
for our interest to prevent the colored
people from emigrating here, or to drive
away those already settled among US p
PhilG. Facts for the People,
A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS ANSWERED
BY OTHERS EQUALLY PLA1N.-1. Would
not the slaves murder their masters if
emanci pated2
Would not the stockholders of the U.
S. Bank have killed General Jackson
had he consented to comply with their re-
quest and renew their charter?
2. If the slaves in the Southern States
were set free would not the North be
overrun with them2
If the despots of Europe were to re-
move all the civil restrictions under which
their subjects labor, would they not all
abandon the country and seek refuge in
some foreign land i?
8. Would you turn them loose upon
society like so many wild beasts?
Would you be IN favor of abolisbino
the whole system of government. because
some OF the laws are oppressive and un-
just2
4 Gould they maintain themselves if
set at liberty
Which is the easier, to feed two months
or one2
S. Will not the Union be dissolved if
the abolItlonists persist in their mad
schemes?
lfa man and his wife quarrel will thew
not seek to be divorced, should one of
them endeavor to remove the cansa If
their dissentions?
6. Well, what do you mean by Imme-
dlate Emanci patton?
What course would STAKEHOLDER nur-
sue, if convinced that it was his dutv and
his interest to give his slaves their liber-
y !-Phll0. Facts for the People.
BosToN PIGGERv..-About six miles
rom the city, says the West Springfield
Journal, is the Boston Piggerv. All least
seven hundred hogs are Constantly kent
1ere' IN condition for the market. They
ire fed entire y on the offal from the
IwelIing houses in Boston, every one Of
which is visited in turn by the citv carts
The ot1aI INCREASES, and the contractor
calculates that it will be sufficient bereac
err to faten one thousand hogs. The DIG
zen Is an enclosure, with places of shelter
rom the storm. AS the hogs attain their
lze, they are slaughtered on the spot,
he fat barrelled up, and the lean sold in
he city.
Precious morceIs, country reader are
hey not2 Do you not greatly desire to
i've in Boston and taste them But we
ave reason to believe that YOU sometimes
ave bits equally choice and sweet in the
ountry' 1t Is stated that hogs in Ver-
1ont are occasionally fattened for the
1arket on the dead bodies of sheep from
lrge t1ocks, (which die of the rot or other
isease; and our own eyes have witnessed
llngs which fall little short of this
Who is there that would not love norL
library Of Health.
WETTINe BR1cKs.-Few people, ex-
ept builders, are aware Of the advsntao e
wetting bricks before laying them A
'all IL inches thick, built up Of good mor
n, with bricks we'll soaked, is stronoer n
very respect, than one Is inches th;cL
uiIt up dry. The reason of this is tha,
the bricks are saturated with water
hey will no; abstract from the mortar
lie moisture which is necessary n ;,s
INSTALLATION, and on the CONTRARY ,h"-
NIL unite chemically with the morta!
nd become almost as solid as rock i;
IN the other hand, If the bricks ar. =. |
p dry, they Immediately take ali all put
'o'sture from the mortar, and lea 70 :, ~, ~. .
~ to harden. and the consequence. .9 loo |
hen building ofthis descriation !. !, !, nat nat
own, or tumbles down of rs own . sa .aken
1e mortar falls from it like so m,,c d'eol d
Ihere are / 1000 men emn,,.
e London and Birmingham Rail if1 ROAD 01 :
Common lamp-oil will cure ,bs r;o a
orm. o TIE ring