Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
tempt to designate or claim his aronau,
Albany ADJ.

rather they would marry all Africa, n.
one drunkard) Drunkards have OH.
objections to this abotigUn 1t breaks !,
society, 6riles neigh5orhoods, gets ub !,
excitement, makes trouble for The min.
tiers, and splits the churches, and fn,I,
makes trouble in families, besides wasi,.
and spending a good deal time Of peop:
Our enterprise will never have he N
of the drunkards. As a venerable ca,
respondent of the Herald, a miniser 4
the gospel. said, the drunkards anJ N.
Clay, the Patriot and the Panopy' area.
agreed against u.s. We must struggled
against this formidable influence. H.
all like our principles but don't like o.,
spirit or our measures-HeTald of E,,.
dom.
STA RTLING FACT.
Thirty-ttree hundred years ago Il.
Lord spake by his servant Moses, saying.
"Thou shalt not defraud thy neighbof
If you doubt this assertion, look al Lev
10: 19. claim no merit in discoveria.
this passage, but / propose to make NOT
ell application of it. / have conculs
that this passage proves it to be wronga
subscribers to neg lect TO pay for their p
pers. Ii is true you may reply thatness
papers were not printed when this va
spoken. But | would suggest that rail-
roads and steamboats, were not known A
the>days of Moses. Yet you would na
think il right for passengers TO ride fan
Boston to New York or from Boston u
Lowell, without paying their fare IT,
they could urge in their vindication !l
while the boat or cars are running, ul
F; man getting aboard would not incre4s
the proprietor's expenses. He could L.
r them that he laid out his money for .a
e accommodation of the travelling pubr
and he had right to his pay for even
one so accommodated. If one may STA
r a ride, all may. and the proprietor Iuilai
! or obliged TO stop business.
think little reflection will eo5rincs
e our few delinquent subscribers, that Is
unjust to take the paper year after nli,
e without paying for il. | have thougl
e best to present this argument which d.
:, pears TO be conclusive, because 1t seeu
n hardly possible for person TO take Il
e Cabinet, and read It's lessons Of hones'
IS and still neglect TO pay for it, unless B
believes the case OF publishers 10 be viii
> out the scope of the command, Delaa
not" (Mark 10: 1917
:, If our readers are convinced that il d
D, as wrong to defraud a publisher, as alr
S, body else, will point out few thin.
> which honesty requires.
at /. To pay for the paper in advance, q
if payment is delayed three months, 10 NJ
Of Sl,25, according to the terms. Whelr.
" er we send the paper without the par ;
advance, we run some risk of not geala,
Of it. 1t is right that we should have ri
ID for delay and risk
g 2. If you do not intend to continue II
E paper longer than You at first subscl5-
for 1t, aL1cays Teturn the merit paper ~
rs reeeire after yOnr subscription erpIra-
" One subscriber received the paper nl
"a weeks over year, and then reiuraed
copy thus defranding US Of Is cents: Y
- say nothing of the facl that, having receir
ed the paper SO long, the law would CO..
le slider him subscriber for another year
n The startling fact | have to commaa'
Id cate is, that The printer has had 70 W.
more than week for his money. Ih's
n subscribers who have neglected TO RI
in when their money was due, have gTs.'5a
the editor, wronged the printer, ve1ea =
r workmen, and have been the occasion /.
81 lnficting this long article upon PToHf
&c paying readers, who have right TO s'nS
O. thing more interesting.
re Finally, | don't see how such Persp
Id can read the paper with any plea:sIi
= when they feel that they owe for T. :
,g should think conscience would Hns
is their ears, Il have not paid foT III !
e, whenever they look at it, YORtks ~
d. net.
- CHILD HURT BY HOG. In n.
=; York and Albany, great numbers o. =:
- run In the streets. A week ago lasl y
'a' urday afternoon, as a little child az.
le' three years old was standing on me :.
'le walk, in Albany, eating slice Of ~,
y and butter, large hog, attracted pTou1'.
81 by the favor of the child's luncheon u
y ped al it, seized the little victims az 4.
lc' its Jaws, and mangled the flesh dreadi'-.
= breaking the bones in three places.
io' 1t is feared that the child's arm ~
'Is be taken off, Youths CABINET
I'll PRESENCE OF MIND. Last Thus
III a little girl about four years Of age !
HE into well, the water of which VIZ Z
~ or twelve feet from the TOD and ".
IN the mother, half distracted, ran 10 a ~
no boris for assistance, sister Of the ~.
ch girl, about If years of aga Wiz n
of presence of mind. caught up the wen n I,
re and lowered il into the well, which i
he perfectly dark, and moving it about y, y /
re- water. fortunately hooked the cnlil
sfs some part of her dress, and drew " \