davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-05

McCandllsh-and supported oy hessis ie"u'e'o" anu
TnnslalI.
The motion 10 postpone carried-Ayes 50 noes so.
THE TAN BILL.
message was received from the Senate staling That
thev adhered 10 their amendment 10 the revenue bill,
imposing higher rate of taxation upon Merchants Ii
~,
The bill being thus rejected, MIR. RvEs moved that
The Committee of Finance be instructed To bring III
bill 10 impose taxes for the support OF Government
Some difference of opinion prevailed as TO the mode
Of proceeding, when -,
Mr. MAY moved to suspend the rule, so as 10 allow
such bill TO be brought in.
Mr. NJ urged in strong terms the improperly of the
nroceednp on the part of the Senate in disregadng the
wishes of the popular branch, the proper laxlevying
body.
which motion earnestly opposed by Messrs k'es,
CrutchGeld, Pendleton and Cabell.
MIR WATKINS Withdrew his motion 10 lay on the table.
MIR CABrLL thought the House had erred in reference
to It's adherng. instead OF insisting on It's disagreement
nv which conference ght have been had and the oil.
ference rcconciled He was as jealous any one, of
the peculiar privileges Of the peoples House, 10 the
taxing power but he willing 10 give the Senate an
opportunity of adjusting the matter The bill being
dead Mr. G. was in favor Of The motion 10 bring IN
bill
Mr. STUART also supported the motion 10 suspend the
rule and suggested that by sending new bill 10 the
Senate all would be adjusted.
After further remarks by Messrs May and Fisher, the
following resolution offered by Mr.. May, was adopted
RcSOlrfd, nat The Comnltee OF IHdNce ue hleluI'
ed 10 bring in BILL imposing taxes for the support OF
Government in the form in which il passed this House
On motion of Mr.. PEYroy, leave was given 10 bring
in bill to amend passed at the present session,
entitled an act Incorporating the DanVle and Bole'
tourt Turnpike Company.
Various bills were ordered TO be engrossed
The bill concerning Lewis Leava and others, (allow.
ing their claims for military warransO caused some de-
bate.
MIR. RoBERrsos moved its indefinite posponement-
which motion was sustained by Mr.. SMITH of l. of W.
and opposed by Messrs CRuTcHFIELD, WooLroLK and
PENpLEToS, and decided in the negative.
The bill was then ordered TO be engrossed
On motion of Mr. MULLEN, The House adjourned
Wednesday, .5pra4 4.
communication was received from the Senate, EN-.
bracing the principal matters which appear under our
Senate head.
Mr. RvEs reported bill imposing taxes for the
support of Government, which read the first, and
ordered to be read a second time.
The House took up the act "to incorporate the Maol
son Hotel Company in the city of Richmond, with me
amendments of the Senate which were agreed 70 p the
House. (These amendments are not very materially
The bill "making certain changes in The time pre-
scrbed for the duties Of commissioners OF tho revenue
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26
Il !, u vES.
AIR. WILLIAMS has ia his

AIR. WILLIAMS has ia his pos>ession 4
vi barge number I'll tes.im''talS from Whicli the
,vlowinI only se!rc ed, from Plutncr,
Converse, and Mss Mckcuzie Of RIcuon
II have examined thr Testimonials OF MI. w. q
Williams. Tn, ample aud from the best >ont-
rr. They regard both ms scholarship aud moral
chArct-r. | have also known MI W. for some time.
.4d have always been i'toiah, npress' d. from What
ihAvr aud heard to htnrsS T. the work ui
atcacher w. :. PLrMER."
:" have been acq lancd with Nj. W liIIans, aud
II -liors me plrasuie To say that as gentle nan an
rssiul teacher, hc stands we'll III tni>
w. lie l., \ graduate oto Of til, Elstciu COLLEGES,
md { .cl confident Is ,uch would be az
proved Of and valuedlu your Ac.dcm, and village.
very truly. he. \. CoNNEKsE."
IL have rinplu,cd MI W.. g. " .llIanis. \. VI. Is
,Lr principal teacher IN my Fem lie Seminary Ion
Two Yeas durin. all ui mircll time II Afford, me
puth lcasure 10 say that he has given mr. entire
sa'I'iacnon, having proved hsei an allie, tGicicat
Nd faithful instructor. On hl> lea,lu. my cstab
l.hnsu,, which lie does III las option he car
~, with him my hcaty thrak, aud cord al good
~hh's. JANE MAeKENziE."
uarch 20 In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26
SALEM ACADENA.

,r,Itr Trustees OF this Institution take pleasure in
making known, that they have procured the
..,,;ces al Mr.. W. e.. Williams, A.. " WHO brings
ii, him unuue ,ouable testimonials Il teacher,
', IN the vacancy occasoncd by the esisnat'on of
r :. Reeve E,a, for the p esent year.
m. Female department will be conducted BY MSS
r..y. but under the immediate snrerintendance Of
y, Williams: and from the qualifications and ex.
.,;,pcc o. both, the bo,rd does not hesitate To be.
,.y. q, acquiring all the information that can be
h,J At any ,imar is,tuton IN the upp rtounlrv.
The utmost ze.l aud diligence the part OF the
,.,,d of tnsrees, united with the efforts OF tin,
,x,cbcr. will be cNcrIcd to the general advance
wen, Of the pupils
And it may be truly said. HAT this school com
Awes all the advantages ot Boird and Tuition of
unusual cheapness, Ut highly respectable aud
wealthy n-iyhb'rlood, and location unsurpassed
far beauty and health in Virginia.
The first session Will commence the 2lst march,
inst. aud close the 2ls, August next.
TERMS.
Board 4 incidental rx enccs $40 to $50 per session
IulIau-lstc!a, Spell rs & Read
ing,
2l do Reading. wiring
and Arithmetic,
81 do Grammar Geogra-
ply &c. 10
4th. History. Natural Phlos-
ophy. Chemistry. &c. &c. 10
9Th. Languages. Malicinat-
It's. Nc. Is
9th, Music, -
7th French, 10
p, ord + III tie Hoad
JNO. +. J. WHITE, P,c,,Ieut,
E.P. WHITE, Secretary
stferl, Boirouh Co. March 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26

dpSbiolS large npiIlun at the specie ~ the
Try. Thee Is analogy whatever between the
Two cases. The very ohIccl of specie to carr, on
trade and II would be idle attempt To regulate the
distribution anl huctualion which result from its
operation Experience proves that all attempts OF
the kind must either pr aboti,e or mise ey Gus
| lnf,ct, 1t may be Land dawn law, that the more
universal the demand toi specie aud the less that
demand Is intelup,cd, the steady aud uniform
lis value aud the norc perfectly, OF course, fu6s
the great purpose ot circulation, Tor which II was
+ tended. There ne, however, not few WIN. taking
different view have thought be the ul, OF the
Government 10 prohibit the expiration al specie
/ China, on the yer, ground which the Senator as
snmes, aud am not CERTAIN but that he himself has
been III favor of the measure.
Blu the Spnlf = ,1I moi res,,,c, b;,n.,lf =, , =,
nj, 10 nv ar ,nn,enfs H., introduced ,,,sa,,l -.
marks which neither self u.uart ma, , ,,,,rl :,
the cause I supporf will pcrn me- Ia n,st v,b,ut
notice AS ,tlyrls, IA am In MI persoul rnn,,ov,r
sizes Not only my cdne,tlan and d,spo,I,,on but
above all nav cnurro,iou of III, ,nt,es bclooo,,r II,
the station occupy, indi>posrs me to such contro.
yetsics We are sent here not TO wr,uele ar IN
tlnl,e IN personal ahn,r but to deliberate and decide
on the common interest, OF the States of TIN, mon
as far n, they have been subjec,el by the Gonsitu-
tiou 10 o,l IrI. llcton Tim, think M and i,,inc
and hayln. ur,,rci confidence in the c,usr SIM
port adtIr, ssrtl m,scf when was last up direclly
and x,lu,ye, 10 the UNDERSTANDING carefully ~
voidinl evrry remark which had the least personal
or parry bearing In proof ot tins ! appeal to YOU
Senators NV witnesses aud iu,lccs on the occosiou
But II seems HAT 40 caution on INV par could pre-
vent what was So anxion, to avoid. The Senator,
lavn. prce>l Ia give per, onal dicc 10 the
discussions made a piemcditaied and pratuitous at
tack on m. say HAVING no prctcxt for there j. not
\ shadow OF foundation Tor the assertion that cal
led on linn and is putty follow NV lead AT which
he seemed To take offence. as have already shown.
| mie no such call any illny that could be con
strurd ,n1o It. 1t would have been impcrtiucn, III
he relation between myself aud his party Il, any
a.. -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26
EN2GSo
0-"THE LYNCHBURG IIRGINIAN."

,b.hed seai-reekty. ferery Monday aud 1husdagy at
.r Dollars per anmua poyabie IA adrance. No sn6scip
- be rece-ci f5ra xhorler perioi than months and
,aytr viii be dsconnncd ercept at the discretion Of The
ri;t,r, usfa al arrcaray cs paid.
4Y1DTER TISE HEN TSi"serteddt 50 cents per squnrc
,,J for &c 6rst inscrtoa and 81 CENTS erery sabsc
,.f1. in'e IAN.
,yy0B PRINTING executed aesAy and erpeditioxsty
al ON rsasoanJie terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26
I 4
Races.

uNHlS ilsl, celebrated Kace-I r>o and highly
IL formed Stallion, o the l.>t ui the get Of old
Nr Arehv the properly OF Capt Richard Adams,
lar OF Fannie d Course. Redmond. VA, i, Low ut
as stand, ready I" mares ~ $50 the sra>ou S2)
hnglr leap. and so in.tr payable when she Is
t'crraInrd to BE- iudl transicrIrd, with 81 TO
ld- Grn"m. all cases. Good paStuia2e erai>, aud
Mares fed II , shl!ing> zen dav.
tI.ACk HEATH is a bcauiiIul Black, full ) feet
!. luchrs his form, utilIng strength, Lone aud
ArAntN. Is equal I" any horse the continent. HIS
Performances. when On the Tut. ". re- SIT, h rs to
,ausc HIM 10 he numbered will the hest horse. ut
his ia, he WAS winner at all distances from 4
,niic 10 miles, and ilis and blood mast cnuse
hii. t., get Il &c Horses.
nusl refer the community to some tt'w Of HE hall
Y Sih-rs ot Black Heath by SIR Archy, Sn Charles,
industry. Stool hoI,ler. Bertrand. Henry rnnuron,
DC. whose PcdIsices are not Iithrr upon the dam
side than his, and whose get ale now, aud have
b'cr winners Tor the last ten Ncais AT al distances,
aud IN the very best Race Horse tc. and only a,t
sinilar encouragement, aud ; or wears, 10 prove
thai hs get viii go with the neetesi and list with
the stoMrs.
To tl,"sc persons disposed to p,'ronze my Horse.
will assure them tia, thcr mares hA have my pen
S"na attention during the season. aud every cxrr.
1lo", on my pa,r, will be used prevent accidents
or escapes, but no responsibility fpi either.
For performances sec hand bills.
SAai'I.. G. ADAMS.
PEDIGREE.
BLACK HEATH was col by Sir Arehy. his dam
ky Sir ll,l--thc noted mare Young FavorIte by I'm
rof!sd Hediord-Itcll Air, Clach.s, Paitncr, Nor
spu's Traveller &c. &c. RICHARD ADAMS.
MMrh - Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26

DISSOLUTION.

I'lE Co-parntIsl4p heretofore existing under
= tho firm amI stsie OF Fourqurran 4 Palmer.
mas been dissolredby mulua! consent.
;, All persons indebted 80 the firm OF Fourlu",n &
Amer, are hercb. earnestly requested 10 max" pay
neni 10 lhn. 4. fonrq'nean. aud those who have
'l'l'''' against will rir>cst them Tor settlement,
without delay. FouRQt REAN NPALMEk.
IllE subscriber having purchased the cntlc
STOCK and interest OF Dot. X. ID. Palmer, IN
,"1 concern at F.uIquiean AID Pa ner, lcspccnni'!
,e''' c"ntiltuaire ot tn prronaSe 50 Ideally
No"'d uun The lalr lr ale nov has, aud viii
n"h"c 1" keep on hand general assortment OF
''e'eS PERTAINING to his business; viz.
""t O.. MEDICINES by E-sYgFFs, OILS.
PAINTS, PEHEInEBIGe AZ. &c.
SURGICAL lNSFRiMENTs.
"ysthns. country merchants and his friends,
"''''y he pledge, hni>eiltIat his 60 IDS shall be
m ~ :" none m tins market, that he will sell At n
s,,; '"'e 'd'dncc, and every cXcrlion to give
M''. 4. a. OURRUkEAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-14
EsIDHNR's
M d S S AGE.

FeliO,c Citi-eas ofthe Senate and House Of
Reprssenfof,ree
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
CONG ESS.
SATURDAr MAY 26,


HousE.-The National Intetligencer
says:-..aA great day work was done in
the House Of Representatives on Saturday
Between two and three hundred bills for
the relief of individuals, alter undergoing
consideration in Committee Of the Whole,
(Mr. McKennan being in the Chair, and
discharging the duties of presiding officer
with great promptitude and eficiency,)
were ordered to third reading, and were
severally read third time. passed, and
ordered to be sent mp 10 the Senate for
concurrence. These bills were all rea.
tive to individual cases. of applications for
revolutionary and invalid pensions, W HIGH
had been the subject of laborious examip.
atoms before the Standing Committees Of
the House, and were, therefore, scarcely
susceptible OF objection. Half q dozen
days of similar devotion 10 business would
go far towards clearing the docket of bills
in the House of Representatives, though
it is unprecedentedly heavy.a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
VOL. X....No. 80

Reformed Ouch church IN The 1ndisa
Archipelapo. Messrs. Bah and Wood
are missionaries to the Chinese, to be
stationed, for the present, at Singapore.
The thanks of the friends Of missions
are due TO the owners Of the Albion, for
the generous provision they have made
for the comfort of The mission families On
their distant voyages, and TO the God Of
Missions, for the favorable circumstances
under which they have been permitted,
after twelve months detention. TO embark
for their fields Of labor. 9s.37 sa1s aslls~~'<
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball have taken with
them theirtwo little girls Of i've and eight
years cid, and Mr.. and MRS. Thompson
their infant child.-N.Y. ObseTrer. So
i THE REI1GIous AND PHILAHTHRoPie
l ANN1yERsAR1Es.w which commenced yes.
lterday, are well attended and seem to give
! evidence of renewed zeal IN The many
good works they are designed 70 promote.
A vast amount of benevolence, educa-
ton, instruction, piety and virtue, are an
! nuaIly diffnsed over the land BY these
r highly valuable institutions.-They are
!. great foundations OF our social and rei.
!. gious blessings, for their whole aim is to
! make men better. Every citizen should
: feel that he owes debt of gratitude to
: the clergy and others who honor our city
: with their presence on these occasions
n and contribute so largely TO the moral
: Land religious advancement OF society.
II The Prison Discipline Society held an
Interesting meeting yesterday. IN that
: most convenient and beautiful public room
+ in the City, the Marlboro Chapel. A
: number of interesting addresses were
$ made Mr.. Curtis read letters showing
If the benefits derived from the moral infu
> ences of this excellent Society, In reform
: ing the convict and restoring him TO soci
!: ETY.. as useful member. s%
: The New England Sunday School Tn
ion held their meeting in Federal Stree
Church. Addresses by President Way
!. land and Mr.. Hague Of Providence, VIII
,f lard of Newton, Lincoln Of Portland
:. Coleby of South Berwick. Heryey 0
= East Cambridge and others 1t was, rot
ed to raise $4,000 this year, and the same
Is next year, to form a fund for S.b5atl
n School publications. Mr.. Hague estimat
d, ed the Sunday School teachers in the IT,
n ion at $4,000, and the scholars at one mil
S. lion. What field for moral culture
re- Mr.. Willard made some appropriate an
~ just remarks on the advance the Bapis
" denomination had held in religious free
IS. dom. They had always been against Law
ch religion, since the days Of Roger Will
he Jams. and it was only year before last, tina
the last remnant of law religion was abo
49,. ished in this State, the Sd Article. Boss
" on Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE

SLAVERY A GREAT BLRss1Ne.-Ths
late Southern Convention of Merchans
have made the following most singular
declarations to the world
aof all the social conditions Of man, the most
tues OF the heart and the noblest facuIfes of tn,
so9l-to the promotion Of private happiness and
pubic prosperity, is that Of SLAyfHoI DING Con-.
MUEIrIEs under free political institutions
suppose IN process Of time-and the
thing u far from improbable--that the
colored people Of the South should be.
come not only the most numerous Int The
most intelligent and influential. and should
then proceed to make slaves Of the whites,
would this be favorable to the deveIope.
ment OF the cardinal virtues Of the hear,
and the noblest faculties of the soul-to
the promotion of private hapniness and
pubic prosperity?a For. III il he re-
memoered, that the inhabitants of Africa
nave just as good a right Is come here
ana steal away American citizens and
make slaves Of them, as we have 10 90
% Africa and steal away her Children
vi, they have just as good 4 right to make
aNiSs dS we nave to MAKE
:, OF them. Should ii be said that
the whites have law on their side. va
reply, that. TO be equal with Them tho
blacks, when they become the most Ds>
.merous, have only TO make lust such laws,
SUBSTITUTING the word s'whiie'' for black
c. Ddt ls It not really astonishing, that
t,:u people should be so wiIfuIE
S M as to place the South above the
Lsor.n, 10 respect to "the cardinal virtues.
me noblest acuhies of the soul, and pri.
: vaie and public prosperitya'' We cannot
oegin @ contrast the two portions for We
should hardly know where to end SUI:
nee = 70 say, that some Of the most intel.
lgent statesmen of the South have them,
selvss drawn the contrast with mastery
hand. Mr.. Preston, member of Congress
from 8. c.. visited the Nonh 4 wear or
two since. and upon his return. At : meet
Ing % contemplate the construction Of
'an'foao, made most eloquent speech
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.
DEPARrupr or Mrss,o.

DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES e. =.
Indian Arehipeiago.-The Rev .
Thompson and the Rev. w pohl,, =.
and their wives. Of the Relormed1 n..,an
church, and the Rev. Dyer Rail snj -.
@ w. Wood and their wives. of ths p 1.ss'
6yterian church. missionaries Il NJ - !. -
2; s, 2. 7. N. sailed from this DOR, Is he +.
:. AlDlon: Capt Putnam, for Sinranors J. az -
me 10Th instant. Messrs. Thompson , ana n
Pohlman are 70 join the mission Of a ,be
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

- ~ Az ..lI.~n fook :
hoo's, Fs,s''i ,'''.,' - '''''
P',c' On .' ,,.,lv |
tn' nous nous ~ ,'-,' 80 nI.l q. ~
hor-- III. ,as-.a \,
ne ',.'''''''''i ~ ~ |
Sc''re Fo'F. l.. ~. III
Hsad'nE q scriptures -
~. Weaver -.
Scriptures read ON P'-Js' = -.
dedication Of ne Temple ss ''''' - ''
"a book of he Chronicles, on en-p'es' eo"
msncins With ihs i2'h verse Us
Sermon founded on oene''4 xvl'. ~
I.i ,. W .. ..d $40. ~ ,''.s q ca
b. ~; q h--ssn'' a. s.
II. relating circumstances By way Of IN
PRODUCING he text The speaker expressed y
- NJ. belief ihss God designed % give Jac-
a. he preference 70 Esau but he did not
b,lisv. that God designed % have Jacob act
.ll,hs nan h did IN The matter. Set by
N. mother. hs deceived hi. aged father, and
robb>a NJ. bro.h<r-ncts Of wickednsss high
N offensive 10 God.
In d;->onr.inr hon he isxi, the speaker
a;~;a.a Nj. subject into .1s, &
- .-.-...,:.... - a.. rr.,.s, AZ
-. ~,
Gee Gee -e s'''' " ~ = - -
.iii, =. sa'a4 lt.er 'eg
~ Y,r: - ,,.. :. !.
res'' s-.s- S-h.-.s- 4.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

-n,sr,rssrua Evrrr.-Just as the Telegraph 1
Is going 70 press, ii Is announced that CHARLES
SMITH. a Young man Of about is years Of age, son
ofOrIyrR N. SMITH, Of this village, is probably
drwned. "a II has already been upwards Of an hour
since he sank in Otter Creek, where ne was swim
ming, and he Is not yet recovered.
np THRrr HOURS LATER.-He is drowned his
| obdy.has inst been taken from the water.
n That newspaper editor who will 90
s,ul,ify himself as TO think--or will labor
. so to stultify his readers as to have them
think, that the Anti-Slavery enterprise is
not on the ascendant, is deserving Of nm
qualified pity. The Editor Of the Vermont
Chronicle has renewed his attempt to play
off this miserable farce upon his readers
What does he do with such facts as, that
} tie number Of Societies 10 1887 was 1905;
!, in 1888, 1346-that the receipts into the
Treasury du,ing the year ending May 1897,
were $3e, 900; during the year ending May
. 1888, $4,000, Notwithstanding the unpre'
cedented commercial endorsements o.
J the country-that this increased amount ]:
!. shown to have been collected, in large
a proportion than formerly, in small sums II
o the country, Tthe large sums from the mer
! chants in the city being cut of BY the pres
!. sure of the times, which shows the on
i wardness Of the enterprise among the PEG
. ple-that Governors in the free States, on
le of whom two years ago recommended legis
II lation against our enterprise, are now enroll
II ing their names under the motto of in1nlt
~ diate enlancipatiou-an that Legislature
Of non-slaveholding States have raised thei
D. voices from faint whisperings to rumblins
rolling thunders which are carrying terrc
- to the ultima Thule of the land Of " Patr
: archs" and soul-drvers? .<#. ...
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

Brother Harmon Ellis has removed from
Hancock, Berkshire Co. Mass, to shafis.
bury, W., and requests his corespondsn,.
TO direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

Rector, the convict who recently escaped
from the city prison in New York, has been
re-taken, after having stolen horse TO make
his escape with. sa .za
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

HThe inhabitants Of Salem, Mass. have
appropriated the Surplus Revenue Of The
United States falling to them, 10 the build
ing of a City Hall, at the cost &c S2l nm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

Is The report from the wheat growing
country, in the west and south, is highly
encouraging. -.l !. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

~ Brother Isaac Sawyer, Jr, has re-
moved from South Reading Mass, to Deer
field, N. H. All communications to him
will therefore be directed to the latter place
in future HI - Gs@t.a @sr& IS II
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

DpcoxnEcros-ons Of my ypogrsphes made
re use bungiing phrase, last week. In the iism
noticing he la,s law Of Pennsylvsna IN relation 70
property Destroyed b. mobs, read . sustained'' in
Iis.d a ~sabstiiuisd."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

NOZZLE AND PREcocIous IsrREPrnrry.-On
Wednesday Of last week, as several chill
dren were at play on the bank Of the river
that runs through this village, the bank be-
ing steep where they were. little daughter
of Dorastus Smith, about half dozen
years Of age, being near the water. made
some mis-step and fell in and sank. While
one child screamed and darted of for helm
an older sister OF the unfortunate one, about
ten years Of age, ran down to the water
laid hold Of bush with one hand, stepped
int the water, and with the other hand
seized bold Of her little sister as she arose
and held her until help arrived and extricat-
ed them. ssas
The heroic act'of this child who acted 90
intrepid part in saving her Iiitle sister i.
recorded for an example to others.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

- Formers, as much as possible. do
your hoeing while the sun shines, II you
would destroy weeds.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

~ The correspondence between James
G. Birney, Corresponding Secretary Of the
American Anti-slavsry Society, and +. II
Elmore, member Of Congress from South
Carolina, which is introduced on the 4th
page Of this paper, win be the commence
ment Of new era in the history Of the
present Anti-slavery enterprize. What Is
given this week Is only an iniroduction. In
the next paper win commences Mr.. Binev,s
answers TO the queries Of Mi. Elmore.