Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
's1hey are Kindly Trcated.''
&IOO REW ARD.

$lOO REV ARD.
Ran away from the subscriber living
near Benton, Yazoo county, Mississippi,
some time nearthe 18th Of October. 1887,
a negro man named Henry, about 81 or
40 years of age, full six feet high, tolera-
BILE Fstout built, black complexion, qoith
hislett eye out, AND SOME SCARS FROM A
DIRK, ON ANDUNDER HIS LEFT ARM, and
MUCH SCARED from tie WHIP.
He can speak broken French-is good
steward The said bog was sold out Of jail
bv--Hen1erso of Kentucky, and
was bought by Robert and David Moore,
of Yazoo county, Mississippi. The above
reward will be given for his apprehen-
sion if taken out of the stale, and secured
so that can get him, or delivered to me
at home, and SO dollars if taken up in the
state WILLIAM OvERsTREET.
July 27, 1S38.-2am6m
PoPERY AND THE DOMESTIC SLAVE
TRADE. "A correspondent of the Hart
ford Courant writes from Washington as
follows: 1.-The Pope of Rome has granted
dispensation latel y. 10 Cath Ollie institu-
ton in this neighborhood, TO sell off about
200 slaves, in order to raise money. A
member of Cangress purchased these
slaves, and carried them in person to New
Orleans, where he sold them at rate by
which he cleared no less than 100000.
The vessel in which they We're transported,
was the jackson Of Georgetown or Alex
andria. This is certainly very pretty
speculation in the way Of ''internal slave
trading
FOREIGN PAuPERs,-Tenf foreign pau
pers latel Y arrived in New York, wear
ing the uniform of the Edinburgh Aims
House. and were consigned to the Belle
vue Asylum. Inquiries into the subject
were instituted, and it appeared that per.
son by the name Of Johnson claimed these
poor creatures as apprentices, and said
that he intended to employ them on a farm
in Canada; but as one of them was an idi-
OF, and another incurably afflicted with the
| kings evil, this account was not deemed
satisfactory, and Johnson was held to bail
in the sum Of $1,000, to answer to the pen
atty of the statute, which nhicts the fine
of $50 for each person thus brought tc
this country. 1t was subsequently, ascer
tanned that these paupers were shipped tC
this country by The overseeTs of the poo
in Edinburgh, and that they were brough
to New York in the bark Chiefain, whIcl
also brought sixty other foreigners, no re
turn of whom was made to the authorize:
! In consequence of this gross violation {
the law, the captain of the G. was ARRESTED
and oblig ed to find bail in the sum ofs50OC
:, Boston Press 8- Post.
EDITORIAL AND NEWSPAPER Chan
u eEs. We notice in late number of tn
u Connecticut Observer published at Har
ford, that Rev. Mr.. Hooker has retire
u from the Editorship Of that paper, and
re succeeded by Rev Edward r. Tyler. r,
ut Gently agent of the American Anti-Sav
ry Society in Connecticut.
The Nortaern Waterman, recent
published at Hartford under the editori
le charge of the Rev. Joseph Harvey, is d
IL continued, and we learn that new .
I'd per to be called the Congregationaist al
en- edited by Rev Samuel II. Riddel, will
m furnished to the subscribers Of the Watc
:, man.
The Western .Pr0teStant published
- Bardstown, Ky. has been united with
Western Presbyterian Herald publish
. at Louisville, K, and is now under /
joint editorial charge of the former ed
. ors, Rev. Messrs. n. S. Rice Of Bart
town, and Rev. VIM. Breckenridge
Louisville.
Ter The Southern Christian Herald,
on merly published at Columbia, S. c.,
of been transferred to the g Waterman
re- The South edited by Rev. VIM. S. Plu
the er, d. d. and published at Richmond.
I'M The Southern Religious Telegra
he formerly published at Richmond,
'ui- and the Philadelphia O5serrer are U
be ted, under tie title of Religious Telegr;
and Observer. and are hereafter to be p
and lished at Philadelphia under the edito
lch. Charge Of Rev. A. Converse, who cond
J to ed the Religious Telegraph Tor tw'
forl years