Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21

Ohio election. Every dispassionate OBJ
server has been some time apprized, that
abolitonism must be mixed up in our cleo
tons, and that the deep feeling of all par
ties, upon the slavery question, could be
little longer kept in subsection to southern
fury, trade trucking, or Lynch's law
In the Ohio election, just past, it has brok-
en- restraint and spoken in a tone of ef-
fective potency. Now it must be regard
ed as demanding something more than
angry denunciaton, than spiteful attempts
to write mad dog upon all, even the free
States, that oppose themselves 10 slavery
pretensions. The article from the Amer
lean is well timed. 1t cannot be accepta-
bic to very many Of our readers; but, is
cross that is not to be passed by. The
writer places the Presidential canvass, in
relation to slavery, in strong lights, de-
serving the most earnest attention of So
ber-minded public men; and for that rea-
son it IS repubished in the Gazette"
Mr.. Hammond. in an article few DAYS
previous, had said of slavery, Its death
warrant is signed, and its existence limit
ed TO about quarter of century any
how"
A Coop ONE. We are informed that
two young ladies came into this village
from neighboring town last week and
wished TO purchase a barrel of -four
( They enquired at one of the stores if they
had flour to sell. and were answered yes ,
they enquired the price, and were inform.
ed ten dollars They asked if ardent
spirits could be had there, and were an
swered in the affirmative-all kinds which
might be wanted. But instead Of order.
Ing quantity, as the merchant might
have expected, they very properly remark
ed, they would look farther and find a
Temperance store before they traded
They then called at another store and en-
quired for flour, and were answered as be
tore-they then asked if spirits were KEEP
; there and were informed they were. They
said they would be going and search for Z
temperance store. They found one anc
purchased their barrel of flour. and set q
noble example worthy the imitation of ev.
cry friend of Temperance and to the nc
small vexation of the rumselIing ner
chants.
For the information of others, we would
: inform them that this temperance stor,
was W. Oilin & Co.'S. nearly onposit,
! the Phoenix Hotel.-N. H. Bap. Reg.
NovELs-Do not all men know-the1
who are as intelligent as Bulwer. and a
deeply read in human nature as Marryat
III that while th.u e,nL
f ing terms. the character OF The ruffian O
, the desperate, there are hundreds and thou
t sands of their young readers who svmpa
thIze with him, and-such is human ma
ture-are gradually, in spite oflheir bette
Judgement, and in view Of the final results
4 transformed into The same image?'
f The dock-yards in England exten,
:, over nearly five hundred acres. Deptforc
dock-yard covers thirty acres, Woolwirl
i thirty-six, Chatham ninety, Sheerness ff
S ty, Portsmouth one hundred Plymouth
nlnety-slx, and Pembroke sixty
There are seven hundred paper-mill
i in England, and it is calculated that TWEEN
: ty-seven thousand persons are engae ed, di
rectly or indirectly, in the trade of pa per
exclusive of workmen.
a CoNsuLs.-The president has recoo
0 nlzed Eugene Datilh as consul OF Greco
for the port of New York, Thomas lob
e as consul of Texas for the port of New Or
r leans, and Maximin ISnard as French con
: sui for the port of Boston.-NiLeS' Nat
!, Register