Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-30

u tL6 ueIp IN the BlackSt0ne mill, Men,
don, Mass, was killed Yesterday morning,
BY her apron accidentally coming in con-
tact with the upright shaft of the mill
She was literally torn in fragments
Providence e Z Herald.
BREAKING THE Law FOR FUN.-The
have in Baltimore. as ia this city, law
against smoking segars Or pipes in the
streets, and very wise and provident
law it is. a young sprig of dandyism in
the former city the other dav undertook
to set the law at defiance, or TO use his
own expression, he wished to break the
law for the fun of seeing how he felt il
doing it, He got bis fun in the shape of
q fine Of $50 and costs. and went away
with an evident determination not to enjoy
any more such fun Boston Tines.
EmlGRANTs-From the 1st of january
last to the lst inst. 4s.492 passengers
from foreign countries arrived at The port
of New York, being three hundred and
forty more than arrived during the whole
OF last year, and nearly double the number
who arrived during the whole of 1888.
BApTIsTs IN Elder Galu-
sha gave US to understand distinctly, that
among English Christians, and especially
among the Baptists with whom. as Bap-
list, he formed an acquaintance, the tone
of anti-slayery sentiment was high, and
almost ifnot quite universal. The Gen.
eral Baptist Union in England. by whom,
in company with Elders Colver and
Grosvenor he was cordially and publicly
received, and greeted, and welcomed. moi
merely as Baptist and Christian ministers.
but most emphatically as American ADOLF
tionists, took occasion to assure them in
public manner, that they cordially approve
the doings Of the American Baptist ANTI
Slavery Convention previously held in
New York. They also hearty approved
of the sentiments Of the ecclesiastical reso-
lutions drawn up by John Angel James.
and adopted by the world Convention, in
London, which recommended withhold
ing Of Christian fellowship from slave
holders p Friend Of Man.
From the Christian Reflector.
To ABoLITIoNIsTs.- What do you do
with your Abolition papers, After have
read mine, I carefully mail them, directed
to the Pastors, Deacons, or Clerks of
Churches al the South. Brethren, am |
right or wrong2 If am right, which /
verify believe, then 60 yeand do likewise !;
make it your business every week, not
only to send your own, but gather up all
you can in your neighborhond. You can
ascertain the names oftowns at the South
where are Christian Churches; and to
some members of Churches there direct
these messengers of truth. 1t will cost
you some labor but then, howmuch good
you may accomplish You would be
willing to do good deal to effect the lib
Grafton Of one poor slave, and now by a
little labor in this way, you may possibly
| liberate thousands. The South are seek
ing for light, and let US give it to them J;
let US recollect that one Anti-Slavery pub
LEGATION convinced YIN. III Brisbane, and
effected the emancipation of his slaves
Our course is onward and LEI US speed its
progress by every means IN our power.
/ J. B. w.
| SomersDortb. Sept IL, 1910.
Give Us YOUR HAND.--We can almost
reach across the Atlantic, If not physically,
yetin spiritor thought since Atlantic Steam
ers. came into operation. Who, half cen
tury since, certainly not pr. Lardner,
would have ventured to predict that in the
year 1910 a passage would be made from
Halifax to Liverpool 10 nine days and q
half Yet so it is, and it was performed
| by the Steam Ship Britannia, Capt. Wood.
ruff. Her passage out here was made in
i IL days-her passage home in nine and a
half. She left Boston on the LIST, and Hal
flax on the 4th ult taking out Go passen
| gers. At about noon on Friday, the 18th
she was telegraphed as being off Holy
| head-at o'clock in the evening she en-
tered the Victoria. up which she steamed
in gallant style, and thus completed tn,
most extraordinary voyage on record.
81 Review OF the New York Market.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. %.
AsHEs-The receipts continue light
and since our las. an advance of Is cent
has been established on Pots, and IL Il
81 cents per 100 lbs. on Pearls; 200 bbls Q
/ the former sold for export at 1928; AM
$50 of the latter, mostly for consumption
J at Sc.
Fl DomEsrIc GooDs- There has beer
, rather more activity for a few days pas
Though as compared with former years
1.-The business at this season is UNUSUAL.
limited,
L IN. Il NJ