Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

| tue lOOo III QUCoLlOA may UC DuI III pOO-
session of their liberties.
"Her Majesty s3charged' afaires at Mad
rid has likewise been instructed to urge
the Spanish government to cause the laws
against Messers Ruz and Montez, and
against all other Spanish subjects concern
! ed in the transaction in question.
am, sir.your most obedient. humble
serv't, w. Fox Strang ways.
! Happy Condition of the New England
| ..-s. Farmer.
The condition of community situated
as are the great mass Of agriculturists in
New England is more desirable than that
OF any other class of men within my knowl-
! edge. If it do not too much attach meh
! and women to this life-if it do not make
them so happy as TO increase the love of
life beyond the age Of sorrow, toll and pain
1t Is condition which the "tall the wise
and reverend head" may envy. Living
within their own means, on the fruits Of
their own labor-enjoying abundance Of the
best products OF the soil and the first fat
lings of the flock (; the appetite sharpened
and sWeetened, the muscular powers
strengthened, the mind made vigorous and
active, by labor; their dependence solely on
the goodness Of God; their prudence hav-
ing looked forward even TO the destruction
OF crop with providence 10 supply its
place; with abundant leisure for all world
ly recreation and needful rest; with no
worldly cares and vexations encroaching on
The reflection which aids the better iudg-
ment; in the midst Of those social and do
mestic relations which throw charm
about lie, which give to moral suasion its
greatest force, and which rear the slender
thought" TO the ripe vigor Of its highest
usetulness:-how can we conceive any
state OF errlng dependent, imperfect man.
more truly envlable than that of the indus
trious, laboring, prolific farmers of New
England, wo live according to the best
lights Of their own experience? The mer
chant fails nine times our of ten before a
fortune is gained-the spectators ninety
nine times in hundred-the mechanic and
the lawyer gain only while their work is 60
Ing on the wages of the priest, like those
OF the common laborer, stop when he no
longer works-the physician adds 10 his in
come no oftener than he visits the sck-the
salarled man, if he saves at all, saves only
specific sum-lhe farmer, more sure Of
success than either, in nine cases out Of len,
certain of ultimate prosperity, lays his head
upon his pillow with the reflection that
while he sleeps his crops are coming TO ma
turity, and his focks and herds growing in
size and straightforward MonthLp Tis-
itor., ..s. .. ..... .......' ......
FINANCES OF DELAwARE.-The state
OF Delaware, as it appears from the finan-
cIal report of the Auditor, is not only out
OF debt, but considerably in pocket The
balance IN favor of the revenue, after
settlement of last years accounts, amounts
to the sum of $19.222 3D. The school
fund amounts 10 $l72,997 rs. The ex-
penses on account of schools for 1910 is
estimated at $4,000. The receipts on
account of the same, nearly S4O.0O9.-
Inc funds belonging to the State, exclu-
sve of the school fund, amount to $780,
685 43: making in the aggregate S5l2..
688.-N Y.iSun.
THE BALL RoLLINe.-That most m
christian principle, imprisonment for debt,
IS getting In bad odor all over the country;
and we learn from the New-Or'eans pa
pers that there is some prospect it will be
soon repudiated by the Legislature Of
LoulSana-a state IN which, of all others
in the Union, its practice is most excusa-
bic. A bill to that effect has already
passed the House of Representatives, and
It's success IN the Senate is not doubted =
The measure is said to be decidedly pop-
ular with the poop lie of that State. NJ Y.
San 800