Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-13
General Intelligence.

- We call the attention of paren,>.
and all others interested in the welfare If
children, to the following appeal from the
Youths Cabinet. Brother Southard's
paper IS indeed an excellent one, and de.
serves generous patronage.-L ibe, otor.
TO ABOL1TIoNIsTs.
Dear Brethren,-Will you bear with
me for momentl Are YOU not often dis
heartened, for fear we shall never effect
the peaceful abolition of slavery2 1t can
be done by very simple means, viz -
KEEP THE CHILDREN ABOLI.
TlONISTS. They naturally derest
slavery, and have no fears that it is un-
sale to do right, and treat men kindly.-
7 ct many of them scarcely learn to speak
before they are taught to despise color
ed man, and call him .nigger. They
are soon reconciled to the slavery of those
whom they have learnt to despise. Thew
are not long in getting the notion that it
would be unsafe to turn the slaves loose
and that the planters ought not to lose
their property. While these influences
operate unchecked, peaceful emancipation
Is impossible.
Are you doing all you can to exert a
counteracting influence? The Youths
Cabinet is the only juvenile periodical de-
signed to educate the young to be THE
LlBERATORS OF THE SLAVE
Inns paper is in SUFFERING NEED
Ot HELP. 1t has no fund. and relies
on no society or Company for suoport.
1t needs one thousand new Subscribers
between now and the first of JANUARY
Shall it have them?
A few copies of the Cabinet were lent
in the family of a man who had been a
father many years without taking news
paper. MY children are nightly pleas
ed with it, said he, and he is now a sub.
scriber.
Reader. will you undertake to obtain a
subscriber during the coming three
months Do not say you can't till Won
have thoroughly tried You will often
De astonlshed at your own success, as ma.
ny others have been.
ANOTHER CAPTURED AFRICAN DEAN.
Another, we believe the twelfth, of these
poor men, has paid the debt of nature
The funeral was attended from the Jail in
New Haven with becoming seriousness.
Most of the Africans walked IN the pro-
cession to the burying ground, accompa-
MED By large number of citizens. A
hymn was sung al the grave. and deep
and solemn impression seemed to be made.
Eight died a: sea. after leaving Havana,
and four have died at New Haven.
THE ONO BANKs.-It appears that
the united capital of the Ohio banks on
the 30th of September, was SlO,500OOO
their circulation, 6O,O0O-depos-
ties 81 ,845, 000-other liabilities, S4,455.-
900. Their assets are: notes and bills
discounted, l,270,0O0-sp specie. s. lO0,-
000-notes of other banks. 1920, 655-
due from other banks, 1906, 200-olher
resources, $751; 900.
The FRENCH COLONY AT ALGIERs.
Recent English papers announce that
preparations are making by the French
government to occupy the whole coast of
the Mediterranean. An expedition is in
progress against the Bey of Tunis, who
is called upon to deliver up his frontier
fortress of Ktf. the key 70 his whole
country, and to pay up the full arrears OF
the tribute formerly paid to the Dey of
Algiers, to which his Majesty Louis
Philippe seems to think himself entitled.
The possession of Tunis would be vastly
more valuable to France than that OF Al
! giers.-Globe
CATHOLIC CHAPELs IN ENGLAND
According TO the returns made TO Partia-
ment, there are about five hundred Ro-
man Catholic Chapels in England, OF
which number, seventy are situate In
London. Fifty years since, the Catholics
had but thirty Chapels in all Great Brit.
laIn.-BOstos Press & Post