Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28

abella of Rosera, the latter of whom con-
yerted Jews BY her eloquent preaching?
Has he never made himself acquainted
with numerous eminent women of Great
Britain, whose names are an honor to that
great nation, from Lady Jane Grey, down
to Harriet Martineau! What will hesay
respecting that eminently pious, that de-
voted, godiy, sainted woman, Mrs Fetch
er! Will he feel disposed to utter her
name with sneer, because she was pub
lie lecturer2 Has he ever become ac-
qualnted with the history of that immortal
woman, Mrs. Ann Fl. Judson, of our own
country, whose name. in both Europe and
Asia, as we'll as in America, is uttered
with thrilling emotions of respect and ad-
miration? A woman, whose courage
and intrepidity in danger, whose devotion
to her husband, when that devotion haz-
ar1ed her life, whose perseverance under
the most discouragng circumstances,
whose skill, judgment, patience, intelli-
gence and prudence we should be willing
| TO offset against any man's that can be pro-
duced. What will he say respecting thou
sands ofwomen, members OF the Methodist
Church in New England. who are in the
constant haiti of publicly speaking and
praying in prayer meetings, and in most
cases, much 10 the ediication and encour-
agement of those who hear? What will
he say 10 the numerous passages in the
Bible, clearly showing that women were
called to the public ministry of the word
1t will be observed, that the extract we
have quoted, is headed "Science as. Civ
illzatlon )" insinuating that where wo-
men are Permitted to lecture, there is some
lack of civilization This is the las
thing we should expect to see, from one
living in community that buy and sci
their iellow-men, male in the image o
God. at private sale and public auction, a:
goods, chatteIs, and beasts are sold, and
then attempt to defend such monstrou:
wickedness by the Bible !-Zions Her
ad
PROVIsIONs.--The accounts from Eu
rope furnish no ground for maintaining
the present high price of -four. The haf
vest IN England, Scotland, and Ireland
by the last accounts, has been secured If
fine order: and in the United States, TAX
ing the wheat and corn crops generally
they have far exceeded several previous
years. How is it that prices of bread
stuffs are SO enormous? The alarm il
, regard to potatoes, as We antici pated, ver'
E soon subsidized. Panic-makers could nc
keep the price up, and they have fallen
% and 81 cents, according to their qual
ty. We find butter has risen TO a mos
unwarantable price recently, and yet it
+ pouring into our city in a deIuge. Gu
store-houses are filled with it, and still
. comes. On Tuesday last we counted
:. string of wagons loaded with it whic
seemed like the procession OF caravan
. and this is palry item in the list Of arr
! walls. We have an extensive butter-mal
= ing country in the county of Oneida, an
! it seems as if 1t was emptying itself int
+ Utica. The design, no doubt, is to shi
= it to New York. If in other parts of tn
- State it is thus brought on to the canal fi
- shipment, the market to which it is goin
> will be glutted, and the prices must fal
.e or we shall be greatly mistaken. +.
st We viii 'take the responsibility
is we did Two years ago, TO advise Peep
e, not to be too anxious to lay in their vi
It, ters stock, though many of our citize
n have already done it for it will assure
- Iy go down as it did then, aud it will
ii dowa here likewise The fall has be
Ell fine, and vast quantities of butter ha
rs been made; and with all the exporali
It, there will be an abundance left behind
he reduce the price below l8 cents in /
re winter. Should the high prices be ma
re tanned for any considerable length of tir
-al organizations will be formed for non -ct
ed sumption, as was the case in Phiadelp
. and other places in the winter OF Is
We Butter is not necessary; strict Y, it i
ne luxury, and by far too much of il is c,
ne sumed for health; and let an extensive
of trenchment in this article be but partia
ell adopted, which we strongly advise,
- the poor as we'll as the rich may pfol
tionabIy enjoy it. The consideration
the poor is duty devolving upon all. !
int ticularly those whose circumstances
nc. NIT Of an unlimited indulgence in thi
the termed luxurious, and "a moderate re,ren
,ity ment on the part Of such, will do as m,
ent to aid the poor, in a season like this,
ris, share in common comforts, as liberal {
the tributions in money.
Ice. There is a SUPERB bundance of et
: OF thing this autumn. God has iavisned
cen tlvors upon the laad and now let S
5ed frugai:v mark domestic management
pre-. orally, and we shall be preserved f
and the SIN Of consuming the bonnie;
lun, Providence on our lusts, and cssanli
res benefit those who depend upon their d
'ard tolls for the sustenance OF themselves
the hmilies, Strict economy in bread $