Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27
yERMONT APH.

ANottlCIHSIS, VIM, III the idCC Oh reason |
aud fact, continue to believe the sIavehold-
er's account of the kind treatment of his
"happiness' under his
discipline, is probably very much like
that OF the crew of an East India captain,
who, on going on shore, declared that he
lett happy ships company behind him.
" One half" said he "are happy because
they are not fogged, and the other half
because their fogging is over.
There is another class who read this.
the fashionable, exclusive, and delicate
nerVed ladies of the north, who cannot
condescend to append their honorable
names 10 an antl-slaveFy petition, and who
manifest most refined and exquisite in
dignation at the idea of woman en-
ployed IN procuring. signatures 10 such
paper, in sheer contempt of their estab
lished notions of her appropriate sphere
We call their attention to this WOMAN
this miserable wanderer, escaped from
her "sphere" Of slavery. n COLLAR
ROUND HER NEoK!'-just Jeff the prison
aohere she had been CHAsTIsED w-"She
probably a0atks aoitA difficulty 70 We tell
them that this most wretced being is a
WOMAN like themselves ;-and we ask
them TO follow her in imagination, thro'
the swamps and eane-felds of the South.
as. with her neck wern- raw by The irod
collar-her back scored and bleeding
with that chastIsement--she walks with
difficulty, trembling with fear of detec-
ton, and more cruel torture in the pris-
-hoUse--listening inlently, ever and
anon, for the bay of the blood hounds in
her track.-Let them do this, and unless
they have "unsexed' themselves of all
the sympathles and emotions which be-
long to woman's nature as God made it.
they Will not hesitate to record their
names whenever aud wherever thew have
an opportunity to do So, against system
OF which the atrocity revealed in this ad
vertlsement is the legitimate fruit.
IS REwARD,-Ran away from the
subscriber, the American neeress ANNA.
speaks English only, about five feet two
inches high, very dark, and hard featur
ed had on when she went away, Aug
10Th a collar round her neck, and had
~ ''"o PfGSOH, UHeTG Sne HLI OeeI
ehastised. She probably aoaks wih diff
: Jfcutty. The above reward will be paid
to whoever will deliver her at the corner
t Marals and Cont streets, or will lodof
her In one of the city jails.
De PoU1LLY.
Cor. St. Louis, or cor. Marais and Con
ii SIS. Is.
t The EFFECT OF Music ON HEALTH
The influence of music upon the mind i
SO refining, and tends so much to bege
, feelings of kindness and benevolence
thus bene6cially affecting the health, .ha
no system of edecaton car be considered
: complete, which does not provide this I'M
portant means of moral training. Music
? IS taught in most schools on the continent
and It is to this circumstance among 9th
ers, chat. as | conceive, the superiority
! OF the Germans and Italians over our
/ selves IN this science, is mainly attribute
! Bile. Besides, We are not equally will
| them, Saxons, and members of the erea
: German family; and are not, therefore
/ our natural capabilities originally thu
: same? The notion that our countrymel
! have comparatively mo ear for music. ;
! is an unfounded prejudice. Our actua
f lnferlorlty arises solely from the want @
, ultivatlon,-Noab