Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

against the resolutions AT last, and so all
the fire and eloquence of lawyer, editor
and secretary, seemed 10 have been thrown
away.
| Domestic Economy.
J Making Bread.-The following bread
has been found very useful for those TO
whom fine flour bread was injurious -
Vi good wheat, ground fine but unboIted,
take three Quarts, one quart warm water,
one gill OF fresh yeast, one gill of molasses,
and one teaspoonful Of saleratus. Make
TWO loaves, bake on hour, and cool grad
uaIly. II has sometimes been called dvs-
pepsia bread.
| No kind OF bread should be put into an
oven TOO hot, as a crust will be formed,
ond the proper rising prevented. Heal
your oven thoroughly, but let the first
flush heat pass off before your bread is
put in. If you fling in little -four, and
It browns in about an minute, put in your
bread; if it burns black, wait few
minutes. There is much depending in
every family on the bread used, and the
greatest care should be taken to have it
sweet, and OF good quality. Bread
should never be put on the table till twenty
four hours after baking, where health and
economy are consulted.-AL6any Cult.
Injury--A little wrong done to another,
is great injury done to ourselves. The
severest punishment of an injury Is the
consciousness of having done it and no
man suffers more than he who is turned
over to the pain of repen,ance:--Sir
Walter Raleigh.
Ply and Scorn.-He that hath pity on
another mans sorrow. shall be free from
1t himself; and be that delightelh in and
scorneth the misery of another, shall one
time or other, fall into it hlmseli. Ibid.
Bsowty.-Remember that if thou marry
Tor beauty, thou bindest myself all thy life
Tor that which, perchance, will neither
last nor please thee one year and when
thou hast il, 1t will be to thee of no price
at aIl-tor the desire ,lieth when it is at
tanned. and the affection perishe,h when
it is satisfied Ibid.
Promises-It would be more oblipino
10 say plainly, we cannot do what is de-
sired, than 10 amuse people with false
words, which often put them upon false
measures.-Sir p. Sidney. =.
Earliest Food for Bees.-In a con.
versalion the other day with worthy and
Observing farmer, he osberved that the
earliest food for bees in the spring, is
maple sap. He states that he has seen
them gather round the sap trougbs. in
the woods, during the warm DAYS in the
spring, before the buds or tasseIs OF the
willow and other trees and shrubs had put
out, slipping and making themselves glad
with the sweets that they find there. Il
would MT be- bad plan, if person had
any naples in the vicinity of his hives, 10
tap them for the use of his bees.-Maiue
Farmer.
The following eloquent paragraph, from
the pen of Charming, is the text for we'll
written essay, in the Bengal Chronicle:
No matter what race of animals a
country breeds-The great question is;
does 1t breed noble race of men2 No
matter what its soil may be. The great
question Is how far is il prolific of moral
and intellectual power. What is Iiber-
ty! The removal of restraint from hu
man powers. Its benefit is, that it opens
new fields of action, and wider range
for the mind. The only freedom worth
possessing, is that which gives enlarge.
ment TO the peoples energy. intellect and
vluue-which calls forth the highest fac
ulties and energies; generates fruitful
Eess OF invention, force OF moral purpose,
thirst Tor the true, and a delight in the
beautiful. The true sovereions of
country are those who determine its mind,
us mode Of thinking, is tastes, its princi-
pies. In Europe, political and artificial
distinctions, have more or less trlumphed
ana ooscured our common nature. Man
does not there value himself as man. Il
IS for his rank, or some artificial distinct
ION, and not for the attributes ofhumanitv
that he holds himself in respect"
A BuGLE NoTE FROM THE SouTH-I
We have received a very Interesting letter,
enclosing five dollars for The American
Anti-Slavery Society, from tie Usry cent?
OF a slaUe State! Were it not for the
lear OF subjecliug our correspondent to
personal Inconvenience, we would give
the entire letter, with name aud place
but under existing circumstances, we deem
il prudent TO give only the following ex.
tract: a.-> ~.
IL will erdeavor to send the like sum
every year while ] live. | have your
Constitution before me, and subscribe to
every part of it. as my neighbors could
testify. l am not STAKEHOLDER. You
will please to enrol my name as mem.
Der of,he American Anti Slavery Society. |
The blessing of God will surely rest upon