Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-08


discovering the body Immediately re-
paired to their house and found Cirque
and nearly all the family in bed; made
known to Cirque my business, and asked
MIN II ne was willing TO go and search !;
ne instantly sprung from his bed and
dressed himself, as did Grabbeau and one
or two others, and as requested only d
few to 60. no more went with US. We
fastened 10 the spot, and Cirque and
Grabbeau were soon in the river in search;
they continued until we thought it of no
farther avail, and suggested 10 them the
proprlety of going home, and Of coming
again, II il was their pleasure. early the
next morning. They did so, but, in about
half an hour, Cirque and Grabbeau with
some 10 or IL more came down to search
again. | was surprised 10 see them, and
enqulred why they came. Banna replied,
me think me hear you say your brother
IN water, me no sleep, We come fnd."-
You are mistaken, said |, not my brother,
my friend. swell, we look, we ind."
So all laid aside their clothes, and into
The river they went, and searched above
and below the dam, until l2 o'clock al
night when requested them TO 90 home
and come early in the morning, if they
were willing. They all wen, home, and
very early in the morning some 20 or 25
came again and resumed the search, and
continued it until the BODY was found,
which was about 8 o'clock, A. M. Their
Zeal and perseverance was highly COM
mendable; their exposure 10 dagger was
unaccoantable, two or three OF them went
into the foamng water below the dam,
where it would have been impossible for
any American 10 have escaped alive with
out assistance. Bystanders looked on with
perfect amazement, and with no small de-
gree Of apprehension for their safety. A
procession was forDed TO convey the body
to bis late residence, they all Joined the
procession. On Monday afternoon, the
funeral was attended at the church, they
joined in the soemnities of the occasion.
In the recovery Of the body, :hey render.
ed essential service, and during the whole
sine manifested as deep an interest and as
much sympathy as any present, family
friends only excepted. Their kind teel-
ings their persevering efforts, and their
interchangeable labors on this occasion ale
| worthy Of all praise.
Yours, truly, A. F. WILLIAMS.
From the Enancipator.
SOUTHERN FINANCES.
The people Of the North are beginning
TO open their eyes 10 the causes of bank
rup,cy. The arguments and illustrations
used heretofore by abolitionists, are be-
coming familiar as household words, and
are silently out rapidly moulding the pub.
lie mind. Witness thetwo following arti-
clcs, from leading political papers in New
England, Of oppisite parties. The first
is from the Boston Courier, a Wing pa.
per, of July 5, as is the conclusion of a
long essay, giving reasons why a Latlona
( bank as no. nor desirable. The write
says .a.a ss~ @. a
TAtrd. Should national bank be nov
established, nearly all the real capital, III
specie, the stock taken by individuals
e will belong to the me- chants and capital
lists of the Northern Atantic States. Tn
money will be drained from as, as il ha
been 10 former cases That part of tn
! lcapital consisting in State and Unite
J States stocks will be merely nominal. per
e fsilv useless, and only absorbing larg
E portion of The profit earned by this red
I capitaL Of individuals. This real capita
! taken from us and from our trade. will b
!. Transported to the Southern ard Wester
cities, and the larger portion be place
there in the hands of Southern and Yves,
ern traders New spcculations will er
sue, new losses and frauds follow, and W
shall mol only b.. deprived of The use
our own capital, but shall 6nallv siak ii
principal, or most OF it. Experience BIZ
shown this. No small part of the losst
!, of the last bank, when it finally wound u
!. lis concerns, arose from this source. |
4 successor, and, Mr.. Biddle's prese1
# United States Bank. incurred immens
! losses, and owed much OF its embarris
III ment 10 its Southern connections. Pc
i haps all its misfortunes and mismanag
}. ment had their remote beginnings in loan
! sales and other monetary transactions Wi
y the Souih and the West Wisdom shou
:, prof, from the faults and the misfortun
- of others. p.
in The other article Is from the Porl
IN mouth, N. H. Gazette, Democra,
Of paper, OF the straitest sect, July 20. Fl
Northampton Courier, from which
quotes, is Wing paper, in the interior
70 Mass. Let the politicians look at Il
in in season
H. SOUTHERN BANKRUPTCY.
IN The following extracts from the Nor
S amp;on Courier, founded in part Up
*, statements Of a writer in the New 70
ce- Journal Of Commerce. will make Us pr
lth more highly our southern system OF
a dustry. and deprecate that system VIII