davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-12-31
TreitQQ, ben 3lteu Oecenlber 19zaz.

mus, ptr perobdeuen 2Ite6, lDaS ge9en NeIt9on Die
9efheht pr bljfen banfbor 81 jenem Sternenbjmuel,
Ser bent redtihafenen S1anbelu Oe6 pabren 9lepub>
toner6 frelntob lathet nnb ibm ctut frcuot9 iei1e
pfprten Mfren miro.
QGasstFpe5 8rciten 8rcitett2 99ett sn tbnn @it,s
fades Sert nGroct Ou redt 0critauoelt, peb gl6csz
fel9er Ssrcin ptlrbc bic menlhld)e Geiehoft iein.
2lber benz tit leioer nbt 70 !-Norum weg nit iGuel,
|oie rem Herutlifan6mt5 ben 2|tbei6nW6 SngeieUen
poUeu neg 1tit ibner, Die teue t0here Soofnun9en,
Itcnen hbheren @nSrcf be6 irbilhen 9eten5 fennen,
6rauomarft fe, penn le e6 tpa9elL ben 0tonlen be5
idten Nepublifater6> it1oeul le d7 peneben beege,
5u beidIHpfen. .-GrQeuO tno 0anf6orfeit 9eQeu Die
8orebult9 frcuetge @rrdrtung eine6 becren 9ebeus,
oa5 iJno Genn5etben re5 ~ Aren 9lepubGtfas
uers. W,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-12-31

IDetretNeN. Ulo ptE
Tpousirte lor. 9loln13 cine rneno(id)e NtirvN
Eiftell, 9r6Btentbet[S a5plttipunilttlhen Sunba
At CT : Stuuocn ittl t&nrSrpel trteb, bis 1
Ane nld) Der anoern Surllcf1epte(tn bate.
rs. Decb. tpurocu bic etnSelnen Gbee1 Ger Z
Ioe5 ptiIocuten an Die entlprehcnHen SDI1n
~.~--s4h3piclsu Sll5 Nr. Stllmcre BON OtewDprf tg
o1S, ,p1j lId1 auf oeuIartff beSiebe, un ote1c
fir ID mufuctnrcn Su ilberTetlen, ent(panlt
d,teIe111utc Debate S,r. Softer pom gjcprp
borauf ruB cafitr bic Committee fir 9Se4eh
El p10euo lct. Gr oerlaS Stellen Ger GpnititN
F.Dcld)en er Su 6e>petlen iu6te, baB trprltn9lihl
e Mauuf f1crurs@rmnltttee bcabilcbtt9t tpcroen ny
i man b1bc lie lpdter et119cfltbrtr um Dem @cu9t
(irh at m1d)en, tm Stune Der SproteettUn oes Sat
us @jclcse 81 erlaItn. Sstner Iniltt fcl9te (
Otbett, Der rtc y D1locntenbptIdaft nC1t 70 Dcrlf
ell1pfeblc Ic cinen Gortff I'M Der 9tepeluen wil
pitcbc III Der Sptld,afT, oaB Der Spn9reB, Tim
ucu al 9e.ptl1urn tcne Net9uu9 baben iclte, 81
ale9cn, um Die Sabrtfanten 81 bepcrthcllen. x
N, Der bealIthtt9t, 9tcoenucn Su Stehen II. cem !
ttcrcl1e su9letd> Sdus 9elplbren, iel Ilu6gltd
tue oertru9e iltt ntd)t nit oenl anoern ebe II
stB aelpIhrcu farm, muB man bic ausldnotIde J
tipu uprbcr huccrn uno lon1t oeu 3pef Der |
sserlt6ren Sd)usS6Ie llno baber 3erltDrml
Is loa,pcl5 uno fol9(th Der Heoenue gin
g0itfglieo bsnerfte, oaB ntan fem Jeht habct
~ 3pei9 oc5 Geld,aft5mcIenS-ea5 Sabrtfrptls
b,iouoere Somutltee 81 erncnlen. Gr Derll5
tment, benz su SolSe III ben Ser. Staaten 90
Sabriteu, 10000 bon, Soanoel uno mebr d
ibnen pom 9lfcrbau lebcn, une cenncd babe
aran sebaht, cine 9ldertau> Committee gu er
Sl,lt) CT bebauptete, baB ba, tpp Sd,usS6llc
II, 3epenuen aufbbren. Sluf Der anoeru g
II Die p.So. Giain9bait, Briggs uno Srpin and
pauptbenei5 oaria bellano, raB Die Mannf
e,ttee einc bersebrahte Sttte fci.
u "@lpbe" ben1erft barber Die fdbrtttr(
Rapitalilten nerbeu, ,pe mir 9laubetL unite
en 3(ai1en Der Sitr9erfh1ft gefunSeu: SO
I. baben ile, barauf 5n orin9en, baB ote 9luftrA
56llen fir oiejeni9el1 9Saaren, welde init ibr
l@rpbuften ir1 Competition treten, Ella llntel
ht wcroen, paB Ole 9rcBe Wade oeS 9plfs fiji
IL he oerbrauden lnnB, spct prefc besablen ip4
It oer opppelte 91retS III ibre pripat Saiten fl
An, uno Der 0taticaalihls ietner 0tepenue fat
Stife[ beraubt Ucroe, teren Smportatlon ourd,
ebene @infubrs0ae gum 8ortheil Der Sabrifante
Ape gang perboten it, tpdbreno bes alteS uuterl.
Apanoe 9efheben iou, pem Staate Meoenuen Slt1
Fen 9lnfatt Die eaiten Der 9plf6n1ajIee H. Il .
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-12-31
2aauoraaata ser asrDe.
+. (Oann;si6ntnScn an, Der Weaenmart.

Sobu Suiucp 9toamS nno @sneral Saflon.
"a 9lb mt s mar, pie Sadfon, DrdIoent Der 9fepns
6tif Babrl, ent gar ft5ae5, aber lblpere5 unp oft
ltnbantbare5 9lmt DennMlo1niaz2pcuue, Die oaupt@
(traBe Der @onereSitaot, W afbin9tpn niroe, pbs
ne @aphcl audi nod nit ben BARN aufgeiteaten aors
traits BON 3 urso Yne, 81 ne II. So a fl in gtpn,
etlten toeereien Sifoerla cine bur Serotent prune
feuee slhnenealere beres baben Darbteten fonnen.-
Der @rsgrdllbent Spbn QuincY Aoam Der
In ben Sabren 1901 nuo 1902 als @eanbter Die ger.
@toaten III Berliu, 1914 tit Wetersburg nno 1915 in
9cbcn Dertrat Der D.. 1926 Bis 1928 Die hOAfe gSir
be in einew 9aterlance beflepete, nnb id, as afpbis
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-12-31
NcOlmgttu9c1r.

81 "gottrlonbsfreu nnb Getf Ger 3tt'
xrE9ttnt reaem1B9 >eren Srett"9.
z0cr @ubtrirticns orrs 1T II al + w. SO ent s,
m prausttsablun3 rrcr ~ cr tae et Scltn9 nlt ns
ar ba[b Scr ltttn J1Gtftc Sts So6rs Fc5abtt mirr.
Stt 3eifns tonn Damn auf5c8t:n pErren ~enn o'
sJiitrInpe tejabt lnr
4N QBcnu prr @rlauf rt5 SNbrrs rie Setting ntht
Sfat tnbiet prp, o tctra1trt man plts oils rtn Sunt@
etcfclbe fir ctu anpcrc5 SaDr su tebAltrn
5) Scin ntGrbrttr wirb fir cnsn t,ern 3eitraum "ls
Us OOlonatcn on8tncmt'1tr
6. Die Qrlcncun3 8btbt auf Soften Der nterArttFer
r 2n,e3tn wtroen fir ric Ntbn Yrtitt cintrNt; ml5r
Atr fcab tAlr p,ab wcrrn, man nitt ouf irnitt3r
Nrt IN Nchnun9 trDt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-12-31

efe Sober ?}oItmetltcr bat oa6 0techtz etnet Srte
it ncldem db 3eitln959eo befNoct ct ali oel
>Drufer 5u tberitnben.
I QHsAn un5 unicre entfernten 2eer olic 0eo fenocr
tpottlt, 70 branen e ,ur Su hrcm Yotntetter ST &c.
be no 1T fetuer &'eqepart Da3 Ge(o 1T etnen Srtef
an rnS su leqcn @r retbt fooann Die 2loOre6e boro
uto franftrt oc1 Srtef tpoour Den Sn6cribcnten ie
Dem Drufer oa5 ppit9elo eripart wiro
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10

and cares, and even the graves OF our lei
low race. And as | unused upon them,
was exalted 10 consciousness OF myself, |
and sense of the worth OF my Immortal
being. -,
Twas startled from the revery into which
had fallen, by gentle tap upon Inc
shoulder, with, Come. It IS time 70 de-
part
Al temperance meeting had been appoint
ed for that evening in the church where
Murray. the founder of Universalism in
America, had preached his first sermon.
This church was aflerward sold by the
sheriff, and bought oy the Me:hodists.
The exercises were opened by prayer,
which thought was exceedingly appro-
pirate, and which, in one instanceat least,
was answered to the very letter. Ill.,. .
The speaker commenced, and in his Pc
culiaf manner, gave graphic de'ineatlon
Of the evils of intemperance 10 the domes-
tic circle. He had been speaking scarce
| " fifteen minutes, when man near the
door arose and advanced toward the altar
with uplifed hands. and his eyes stream
ing with tears, crying, 81 am the man
| am the mani' The speaker, surpris-
ed and COMPOUNDED, paused for a mo-
ment; but he was saved the trouble Of
completing his speech. The person whose
conscience had been touched by the Spirit
of God commenced his own tale.
Five years ago." said he, 81 had
wealth, afluence, friends; and was bless
ed with an affectionate wife. Bat the gray
hairs.of my aged parents have brough
with sorrow down to the grave. | have
wasted my property, destroyed my charac
ter. afflicted my children, and ruined m!
wife. My property is con
| fiscated to pay tavern debts, my children
are bound out to cruel and capricious mas
tiers, and my wife-great God !-wher
lis she2" III.
He could say no more; but, with hi
heart overcome with grief in flood c
tears, amid sobs and signs, he sunk upo
his seat. t.. .. 49,.
The effect was electricat-it ran thro' OF
the whole audience--every heart wa
melted-and the tears of pity swelIed u
from the deep fount of feeling within, an
filled every eye! 1t was enough; n
longer speech was necessary to accomplls
1.-THE desired end. With his own hand
signed the temperance pledge.
Six months afterward | saw him. an
he informed me that from that time he ha
"touched not, tasted not. handled not til
unclean thing" | have just received
letter from correspondent in that plac.
who informs me that he still continue
faithful to his vow made at the altar of tt
y Lord.
May God keep him faithful, and brir
him into the. fold of Christ, and crown hi
ia another world with a crown of etern
glory! L. T. M.
Bergen, n J., Jan. l841.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10
M | s C L L L A N Y
From the Christian Advocate and Journal.
THE INEBRIATE RESCUED.

The day was far spent, and the hour of
twilight fast approaching. as entered the
village Of G. With such feelings and
emotions as the circumstances were well
calculated 10 inspire. which alone can be
pictured by the Imagination. moved slow
ly onward till had arrived at the Preach
ers' Home ! seated myself at the WIN
dow. The last rays of the retiring sun
shone around me for moment ere he dis
nnpearcd behind the western hills. The
shades of evening gradually stole over the
landscape, while the floods of light and
glory which had overspread the western
sky vanished imperceptibly away. The
full moon rose high la the heavens, and
the stars s2arkled by myriads in the firm,
ament above.
I looked out upon the far off worlds in
the distant heavens, which were shedding
their radiant light down upon the troubles
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10

and others.
These are the orders! Any one that
does not find relief from these pills the
price is refunded back, these are the pos
tire orders Of the Proprietor 10 agents
and others.
In offering these pills to the public, I
appeal to their intelligence. If these pills
are not what they are recommended, you
are ia duty bound, out of respect to your
self and community to reject them, and
publish them to the world as an imposi-
ton, humbug and qaackery. The public
may be assured they are purely vegetable;
they are composed of nine ingredients,
part of the medicine is onI ound in Asia
and in the valleys of Germany. For
convenience these extracts are made into
pills and will be found a sure cure or
relief for all bilious complaints, yellow
and bilious fevers, fever and ague, jaun-
dice, scarlet rash, bilious cholic, dyspepsia,
&c &c.
II is no: intended that this medicine is
cure for all diseases to which the hu-
man system is liable. Ten thousand use
less efforts have been made to draw from
the region of unknown fancy, some long.
spun theory of magic art, which would
cure each and every disease. Good med
icine is not to be found in the fire OIL
whirlwind.
Health & happiness hang upon chance
winds-time is the herald of truth.
The past at leas. is secure; they have
already raised monument of their great
ness which will defy the corroding toott
of time
For sale in Brandon by Jackson
Ketcham, Warren 6 Bliss; W. Poultney
]. Lefingwell, Joel Beeman; E. Poulney
w. p. Noyes, S. d. Cushman; Ira, Fran
els L. Wing; w. Rutland, Hitchcock, II
I Morgan, F. Slason; Clarendon Springs
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmouth, Noal
| W. Sawyer; Wallingford, ~ Round
Co., David Fl. Meacham & Co.; Claren
don, II. & w. Hodges; Rutland, H. 7
White & Co; E. Clarendon, Calvin Gross
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury. Lev
Finney; Mountholly, D. L. Huntoon
fSherburne, Chas. Anthony & Markham
Pirsford, s. D. Townshend & Co., stron
& Buck; Benson, G.. r. Walker & Co
Orwell. A. L. CatIln. 5G1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10

landscape-fnely diversified by hill and
dale, and grove and stream-is lntrlnsl-
calIy beautiful, and when viewed IN the
reflected light Of those associations which
The poets fancy has shed over it, is high
ly romantic. The Banks and braes
O. bonnie Doom" uneulate before the eye )
and the little s,ream-distant few rods
murmurs in the ear. The ruins OF Kirk
Alloway, the shadow of whose fame will
stretch down the vale of time, side by side
with that of the Parthenon-the "auld
brig O. Doon"-the whole scene OF Tam
O'Shanter's peri!ous journey.
As he from Ayr ae night did canter'
are seen at glance. -"
In company with a throng of strangers
l spent two or three hours, with the Poem
in hand, in tracing Tam's liae OF march
on that memorable occasion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10
Correspondence Of the New, York American.
THE BIRTH PLACE OF BURNS.


KIRK ALLowAv, (scotland,) Nov. 1870
We gladly improved the opportunity
which leisure afforded US while in this
part of Scotland. 10 spend two or three
days at the birth place and among the ia
vorite haunts of Burns. The recently
completed railway from Glasgow to Ayr,
soon set us down at the latter place: About
two miles from Ayr, IN a secluded rural
district, and near Alloway Kirk, which is
immortaiized by the tale of Tam O'Shan-
ter, stands the little cottage beneath whose
matched roof the Ayrshire bard first saw
the light. The "auld clay biggin" has
been much improved since that day, and
is now smartiy whitewashed and kept as
a public house by John Goudie, formerly
miller at Doonside Mill. an old acquain-
lance of Burns, who indicates his vocation
and illustrates the glory of his dwelling
by two coarse signs placed on either side
! Of his door, which read thus:
Burns CCTTAeE Robert Burns, the
| AYRSHIRE Poet, was born under this roof
on the 2lst January, A. D., 1859, Died
2lst July, A. D., l796-Aged 371 years.
JOHN GouDIE, Licensed to sell Ale,
Porter, and Distilled Spirils-To bedrunk
on the Premises. ".:..
Old Mrs. Goudie received Us at the
door of her rustic cot, and conducting us
at once into lis humble kitchen, pointed to
a little recess beside the rude fire place
saving . He was born there" We invol'
unfairly echoed her He was born
therel'' We felt strangeiy-but, how
| impossible to analvze, much more, to de
| scribe our emotions. Robert Burns, the
author Of those ballads and poems, which
! in sublimitv of sentiment seemed touched
with sera2hic fire, and would make ar
| angel drop his Tyre to listen, and yet 81
simple that they throb the heart ofthe yer
| lest child, and so natural and so devoid o
elaborate ornament, that the savage woull
| see ia them the perfect image of his untu
tored thoughts" He was born there
| Who would not have fingered an houl
with momentarilV increasing interest il
the room whose homely walls welcomed
TO the world, him whose fame has sine,
gone over ii like sunshine
f Ia he other apartment Q. the house
is composed of but tw0-ls shown por
trait Of Burns, which formerly beionge'
! 10 his family. tsaid to be an excellent like
) lness.) and two tables that have been =
: thickly cut aud covered over with the IN
: tiais Of the devotees of genius who dali.
: pay their vows at this shrine, that they re
0 semble some rare specimen Of strangel
: wrought Mosaic work. The old woma
e was careful 10 tell US that Lord Somebod
e had offered ELS for these precious relics
d but she thought them worth double thu
q sum--and surely, persons OF more elevate
e rank than Mrs. Gondie, might well
d proud 10 possess such curious memorial
i of the Ayrshire bard.
We walked over the small patch ,
n ground which was attached to the coitag'
g and cultivated by the elder Burns, at .th
:. time Robert was born. The surroundin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10
From the Anti Slavery Standard.
4 III q p n e 8 s..

III e p r r 81
BIZ MRS. ABDY.
OH the wondrous Press has magic sway
In its great and giant force, a
TO the east and west il bends its way,
And il takes DER the seas its course;
Gay dazzling stores may the good ship fill,
In the pride Of vain success, KILL.
But il boasts treasure more precious still,
In the wealth Of the mighty Press.
The son Of genius, unsought, unknown,
May his heaven born theme pursue, 5,
Their brightness gladdens himself alone,
For his friends are far and few. \sa
But see, in the ranks Of fame he stands,
Lol thousands his lays possess,
And his name is bazoned in distant lands,
Through the aid Of the mighty Press.
The poets numbers, the scholars lore,
Cast their radiant spell DER all;
Those strains are conned in the cottage door
That enchant the lordly hall:
And the Book more holy than all beside,
Which alone can truly bless,
To the heather shines as lamp and guide,
BY the power Of the mighty Press.
Alas! that scene so bright, so clear,
Should dark reverse disclose;
Alas that boon so great, SO dear,
Should be ever linked with woes;
But the lawless doctrines Of men profane,
To the world their guile address,
Proving to thousands snare and bane,
Through the sway Of the mighty Press.
Yetthe summer sky has its wintry doom,
Aud the rose reveals thorn,
And evil must mix itself with good
In race to evil born;
We must bear the pangs Of thwartee vii
Where we fondly hoped success,
We must sigh DER the mass of social i'll,
Dfused by the mighty Press.
Yet the light of Faith let US bumbly seek
To ilIume our dang kous road,
Let Us deem all knowledge poor and weak
That would lead our hearts from God;
Then may we welcome Instructions tide,
As it flows our land to bless,
And greet with unmingled Joy and pride
The gift of our glorious Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10
X e urre cti ion
OR ERSIAN PILLS.

SUPERIOR to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ev-
~ ans, Tomato, the Matchless (priced) Sana-
public as certified to by Physicians and Others
Let L one condemn them until they have tired
them, and then we sure they will not. Ger
tificates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
the villages, who have large Bill to distribute
gratuitousiy.
A. G. & J. D. Hatch Agents for windsor; J.
T. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale in all
the principal towns in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster

4 N invaluable Compound for cure of seroffu
"A lous affections, Kings Evil, IEfiammatory
and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases where
seated pain or weakness exists. For sale as above,
E. W. CAPROE e. CO, Agents for the State,
to whom all orders must be addressed, at Roch-
ester, n. Y.
Fo sale by Jackson & Ketcham, Brandon,
S. B. Rockwell, Cornwall.
Ira Bingham, Sudbury.
John Meacham, Castieton,
II. I. White 4 Co. Rutland,
A.Sr P. d. Barows, Salisbury.
Stanley & Mallery, West Pouitney.
Simeon Mears, East Poultney.
Edward Vail, Mlddletown,
c. Nj. Potter, Pawlett.
S. F. Hadley, Dorset.
Burrel Andrews E Co, Manchester,
Rufus Frost, Pttsford.
A. r. Douglass, SALISBURY.
James A. Hodge, Dorset. 45:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10

20 z = Il z.
For the Telegraph.


To o. s. MURRAY This precious prom
Use, The truth shall make you Free al
though given by the lip Of Truth itself seems
10 be almost lost sight of at the present day,
b. the generality Of those who are called
christians, if we may judge by the prevailing
thraldom 10 tradition and the commandments
oil men; and under an impression that the
following lines from the Nonresistant, would
tend to revive il in the minds OF some who
languisb for freedom; encourage thorough
investigation, ard an untrammeled discus
sion OF the great moral subjects which now
agitate the community, and aid the cause of
reform, propose It's insertion in the Tele-
graph. Thy friend, 49,.
Ferisburgh, 2nd month 18th, 1S4l.
TRUTH.
The Truth shall make you wise;
All simple thon2hye be;
But ere her light can greet your eyes,
She first must make you free. =.
The Truthshall make you bold,
Though small your strength may be;
But il she find your courage cold,
She first must make you free.
The truth shall make you great,
How small soccer ye be;
To raise you TO her high estate,
She first must make you free. 49,.
The Truth shall make you glad,
Though deep your griefs may be;
To pour her joys upon the sad, ..*
She first must make them free.
The Truth shall make you good,
All sinful though We be;
To lead you on her heavenly road,
She first must make you free.
Thus wisdom, courage, Joy and grace,
The gifts Of Truth shall be,
Ifgazing on her glorious face,
Hath made your spirit free.
NJ. w. CHAPMAN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10
Hinton ON Baptism.

YHNWO hundred volumes of this "'l'
II just received, and for sale at ~
Telegraph Office,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10
1910. MANUFACTURING. 1s4o.

Ao10s hAN IL NJ u LlNUs Ao1Os
FESHE undersigned takes this method to mott
= fly the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by Walker s. Bush. Hav-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man.
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he fatters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not exceiled by any IN this vicinity, that he
win share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. Wool will be taken to
aork upon shares, or by the yard, at the option
of the owners. .-..-..-2r
Plain Cloths OF all Qualities and CoIors--
Cassimeres Disto-.Sattinetts Ditto.
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
F. also,
viii CARD WOOL in the best manner. and
on short notice. Also, will carry on the
CLoTH.DREsSING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
The above business VIII be carried on by HI w.
WALKER. who will see ibat the work is
done IN good manner, and to the satisfaction of
all who may favor him with their business.
H.W. WALKER.
Salisbury, April, 1910. 32:1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale a farm
i of 200 acres of excellent land, lying
in Ferrisbwrgh, about 3 miles from YER
genues, with good dwelling house and
about IS acres of woodand-the remain
der being under cultivation. Title un-
doubted, and terms of payment made easy.
r. II. ROBINSON.
Ferrisburgh, FL month, 18th l84I.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10
VERMONT TELEGRAPH !.

ter. Think of it, ye that pine and fret at
nothing, and be quiet and thankful
.TournaL of w. H. Thompson.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-10

PuLP1T REFINEMEsT. The Rev. J..
Griffin used TO relate the following anec-
dote of himself
He was once preaching when he used
The EXPRESSION, The Deity" A sailor,
rising from his place, raised his hand with
a sion ofdeference, and said, Please your
reverence, do you mean God Almighty e"
To which Mr.. Griffin replied, u do, my
friend-I do mean God Almighty" Since
that time" added Mr.. Griffin, I" have
seldom used that word as descriptive OF
God, but have spoken Of him in the terms
and phraseology alone by which ne is cls-
tinguished in the sacred scriptures"
Pastoral EXISTENCE. AtraVeler IN
Switzerland says, The music of the cow
bells in the pastures, which reach to a
height far above any mountains IN Brit
ain, and the shepherds shouting ftom crae
to crag, and playing on their reeds, Whers
the sleeps appeared almost inaccessible
with the surrounding scenery, realized al
that | have ever heard or imagined of ;
pastoral eristence-mEch more so thar
Greece or Asia Minor, for there we are i
little too much ofthe sabre and musket OF
der, and if there is a crook in one hand
YOU are sure to see gun in the other
but this was pure and unmixed- solitary
savage, and patrarchal. AS we went, the,
PLAYED the Rams des Vaches,' and othe
airs, by way Of farewell