Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

dent Harrison will be temporarily depoS- t
tied in a vault at the Cons ressional Gem
eterv at Washington. and will be snbse- /
quenlly removed to the ancient residence
Of his ancestors il. Virginia. When this
event shall have taken place, the State of
Virginia will have within her limits, the /
mortal remains of six iliustrious men of /
the nine that have occupied the high sta /
ton of President of the United States, and
after the death of Mr.. Tyler. will have
claims to a seventh occupant Of the Presi-
DENTAL chair Lamoille Whig.
PRESIDENT TYLER is fifty wears of |
age. He is younger than the late Fresi-
dent Van Buren,, and indeed the Youngest
President we have ever had.-Ib.
DIsGRAcEFUL.-We learn that at the
late street fight in Vicksbufgh, in which
two editors were engaged, nearly two
thirds of the citizens oftbe place were as
sembled TO Wiinessthe disgraceful outrage
as they would assemble to witness arg
common dog fight. This proves conclu-
siVely, that although the gamblers may
have been expelled from that city, the
blackguards still predominant. = Houston
Telegraph. Il
Letters received at N. Orleans from
Matamoras and the city Of Mexico, &C.,
state that General Arista has succeeded in
two spitched battles ia chasing the Ca
manche Indians beyond the frontiers, cap
turing all the horses, money, &c., which
they had robbed from the department. Of
Coahuilas, and releasing forty-two cap
tives the savages had carried away pris-
oners. Arista arrived at Matamoras on
the 14th February. and was received by
the Inhabitants with every demonstration
of joy.
The BALTIMoR REFORMED DRUNK
ARDS are now on q visitto our city. They
have delivered several public addresses to
large and deeply interested assemblies.
The meeting 10 the Odeon of Wednesday
evening last was OF thrilling and efec-
tive character Several drunkards and
| drinking men came forward and signed
the pledge of total abstinence.
We hope these allies of temperance,
from slave state,) will remain among
US until the letters Of every drunkard and
moderate drinker. shall be broken forever.
+ We could not help thinking, while listen
ing totheir eloquence offacts in The 0deon,
| that their arguments ard appeals, if car
ried legitimately out, must inevitably end
in the overthrow not only of rum-slayery,
but bond slavery Free American -
SLAVE Factories DEsTRoyED.-Pe.
/ Ii IL.
at the Gallinas river, (from which the
Amistad was shipped,) and another
s'siave factory at the New Cess river,
have been broken up by the crews of the
/ British cruizers; 1900 slaves, it is said
have been liberated, and the slave dealers
driven from the coast. We expect to hear
at no distant day, that the British govern.
ment have directed their ships of war tc
take possession of the African coast for &
distance of 1000 miles, and to break VI
! theslave factories wherever they can reach
: them.-Ants Slauery Reporter.
AGED Persons The whole amour
of the ages Of ~ persons, who died q
T Newport r. l., from March, 1910, i
March 184I, is 2,187 years and the ayel
i age age 81 years toeach person. Eleve
, of the individuals were between 70 an
I 80 years Of age; fifteen were between 8
and go years. and one 90 years.
: GEN. JACKSON IN PEcUNIARY Dr.:
TREss. The Louisville Journal says
q "a few weeks ago we saw.a letter frof
Gen. Jackson, to agentleman who ha
= drawn on him for one hundred dollars
; He acknowI lodged that the money wa
due; but stated that he was SO miserabl
> embarrassed by his security debts as to |
utterly unable 10 raise the small sui
- Necessary to meet the draft. He said
- had some booded stock which he W;
willing to give up TO the drawer Of Il
draft, but that 500 in money was out
;, the question.
e EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY-EIis Exec
e lency Gov Richardson has granted pa
y don to George w Jones, who was ser
h fenced to death, short time since, by Il
: Court of Appeals, for the crime of Fo
. gerv. The case was one highly propt
for Executive interposition, as the erin
inal was convicted only of making, ar
! not of altering or passing the forged il
= strument, which was check for the il
!, considerable sum of twenty dollars. Jon,
: is to remain in Jail for considerable tin
,,fI IN expiation oflhe crime of grand larcen
!. of which be was also convicted, and Il
: which be has received several publ
) whippings. Charleston Courier.
IMPORTANT Secure About tire
: months since Information was received
: High Constable Baney, of this city, tn
= large quantity Of machinery, combinin
: the whole of the apparatus for carryin
~ lrnr,