Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

'i"uy ilOIuluS IuSt, III seventeen udSS !
from Cork, to which place she had return
ed, In consequence of finding that her sup
ply of coal would not be sufficient 10 ena-
bic her 10 cross the ocein. She brought
papers eight days later that hal before
been received but they contain but little
news.-Ch Walchman. s.
New HAMPTON INsTITUT1oN.-We
have received from the Literary Adelphi,
copy Of the Catalogue Of the Institution
for the year, ending Nov. 1888. The
Board Of Instruction., consists of IL per-
sons, seven gentlemen and five ladies',
which is fully competent to give thor
ough course ofinstruction to all who. may
wish to enjoy the advantages of the msti-
tuition. There are SO students in the The
! illogical Department 80 in the Classical!
s. In the Senior English; % in the Junior
English; and l40 in the Female Depart
ment; making in all, 373. In the Fee
| mae Department the English course is
marked out for three years, AID the Eug-
!ish and Classical, for five years. There
are five classes, the fifth, having completed
the five years course, besides preparato-
! ry class. The course of study in the Jun
| Tor English is two years, Senior English,
three years, the Classical, three years.
and the Theological, four years. The
catalogue contains a list of the regular
studies of each departmet for each success
sive coarse. The Trutaes intend to spare
40 pains to render the course OF instruct
ion both thorough and o:n2Iete-Baptist
Register.
WATERvILLE CoLLBGE.---The Cat
alogue for 1889 has been received. -
The number Of students is as follows
Seniors 10, Juniorsl6. Sophomores Is
Freshmen p, in Partial course 5 total
=. Their is an able and competent board
of instruction, and we wish the College
may receive an Increase Of students and
funds.-B@pt;st Register.
DUELLING.--We are pleased to learn
that public sentiment is setting with full
tide against the barbarous practice OF du-
cling IN Great Britain. Two individuals,
Weber and Young, seconds in late duel
| have been tried for murder and sentenced
TO BE- ha@G. We hope public opinion on
this side the "biue water, will become cor
rected, and that proper measures will be a.
dopted by our-ciVil authorities on this sub
ject-Baptist Register: .''...--. +.
TEMPERANCE HOTEL IN. New YoRK
Shall the commercial emporium of our
nation never be furnished with this most
desirable Of all accommodations, for The
hundreds and thousands of temperance
men who flock hither for business? Shall
a Marlboro House stand only in Boston
and Albany, and foreigners as they land
IN this city with the most glowing antici-
I pations of temperance complain that they
can find no accommodations bat where
the fumes of alcohol continually annoy
them, and that, in one Of our best estab-
lishments, the bottle is set daily by their
plate, actually to be paid fer whether
they drink or not. Surely the subject
demands the immediate attention of the
numerous friends and patrons of the great
cause among us.-Am. TEN. Union.
New TEMPERANCE PApER.-We ar,
just greeted with new Temperance pa
per, 1.-The Rhode-Island Herald" pub
lished at Providence weelJy,-a hand
some sheet, we'll filled. We rejoice L
See Rhode-lsland going forward in tn,
good work Of clearing herself of the woe
, OF lntemperance. Let her not stop unit
every fountain of death is closed forever
:. An. Tenn. Union.
+ LIFE RESTORED BIZ ELEcTRICITY.-
:, A London paper gives an account of lit
S tie girl who fell head foremost into but
p of water. When dragged out she wa
1t quite cold, and all the usual remedies wer
: tried for length oftime by Surgeon Parks
without success. AS last resource, Mr.
Parks replied the stimulus of electricity
= He first passed shocks gently through tn
t head and ches:, along the course OF th
l. spine, gradually increasing their powe
d and persevering during the whole tim
a 10y means of other assistance) in the inha
Of ton ofthe lungs. After these means ha
r ben employed conjointly for about tie
r. minutes, faint traces of respiration wer
IF DESERTED, and in three-quarters of hou
% he had the pleasure to behold his patier
r in fair way of recovery. The child
now in the enjoyment Of perfecthealth.
lie AprARArUs FOR EDITING AND PUl
lie LISTING LONDON NEwsPAPER.--Ev'
n ry London newspaper of the first ella:
s. has ... -..4..-.
10 An editor with a yearly salary Of froI
a. 5000 to $1,000. ...,-.
to A sub-editor with yearly salary
RI from g400 to $500. ...
n From ten to fourteen regular reporter
"a paid from iour to sixteen guineas week.
From thirty to thirly-fye .composito
h. in the printing Office,
re Several persons to read and correct II
" proofs.