davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
nFOR SALE.-Bargains Bargains =

Fer sale mr. exchange, ~ tracts Of aa~ i'oir L-li
concerning u acrsS each, sod of superior GnslYi W.
tered with fine streams and covered with ne tinn.r sn'
ss ,.te os. hickory beach, walnut mate AMI sycamore
The mi i ada pt. Ia wheat rye cOrn opt. cotton obic"
-, ,nJ ISsI po,to.S The above lasis will sold al
reduced prices and on ernas % suit or thty ~ ~
CHANGED pr almost any kind Of merchandise ForUhpr
"'"S Gus oi'' P y SMITH g Liberty Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
fher Inf II'1 Apply Al n. 2 Bfoa'iway.
1-s-@ eELrZABETH-PORT AND
[---lf----T NTM-lUKk FFkKI Nk1THNl
-fr-><-ss'''1s~ Ls,, tgl (sufF

Ss1,talI arm gep,nt--Faf, ~ Centt
TIE sfrsnioai, WFTER-WITCH, ClNDfkFl LIS ara
WIIIIAMSBI RGH ply daily from r 1aheii I'd ~"
lorh touching II Ne Brighton and Pof,Kcimnnd, 81"
and ater the an day OF July ei2-each trp, a. oo"'
I.rsye El1abeih-Pou Leave " iork, per ~ ~
,tfi "a a. 4 II O'Clock A. AtG, 81 and oi A. ", an
ana Al l. ; and 6O'cock. At2 81, 4anfst eclsck -"
boat NJ l.aye Port Richmond At O'Clock, A VI anl
New-york for Port Richmond al O'Clock, T. VI snd VIII
remain over night at Por Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
4 TO LET-The large Room on tine

wD second door of the College OF PHYSICIAN, amt SgI.
soo1. 81 Cro>ly>rrrt. known a. 'hr College Han me
Roor, /, well lighted and ventilated and has smal room
enny upon the re,trum II convenient place oi nr.
nc for public worship. tor Literary Associations ne
Room may be at any tige on appca'om ~ NC 'n ,
u'' =" ~ w f a21
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

DE WATCHFUL of your HEALTH.
ID DR.. Branireihs Office 5 - Bsvery, havisg re-
moved 10. He requests his friends n be careGl OF
rocues and mpoers. who ANXIOUS 10 deceive th> un
wary. Remember, Dr.. Brsndrstlfs Once s ~ no, go
ReWery 20 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
- TO LET from the first day OF next
Il TO LET-The large aud convenient
- FOR SALE-That very desirable plat
,AFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-

, The cottage bulk House AMI Stable on norm wei
1Tr,r OF Fith avenue and I25l street. VITA iu n' Or
"a IN trees also p pump tie door ahout
,,nnts walk from tie RaIlrosd. For further part us''
,ouir- Of j. Il j. ". LENERlDGE, 40 tnefry u ~ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
!. - y FARE AND FREIGHT

49, REDt' AM ut.L ,',t
~ pitTIt fJI[1,E and BOSTON. va SfpNiN"Iof
aud NEW PORT-C0mpo,ed of TIE following superior
Sieau,ers nuing " connection with The N"nu-Nh an
Providence and Boston and Providence Rail- ads.
The NASSACHl SETS, Captain Cor'ocs
RHODE ISLAND, lhal'i'
NARRAGANSfT, NT"y'
MOHEGAN, 'mHriOhI
The steamers OF the Line Boston and Providence 20
stop,a yon w leave pier, No ], n ~ bhuety T'1' ~
O'Clock. p. VI daily, Surdays excepted
F,r r,rtbcr inform, ou. aou,y n No 2 Broaiw1y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
60 hOPPOSrrlON LINt Tor Ne

- hiuy landing 81 thc foot o. il' n
--7e1 ~ HursI PouehArsp,.e. k.sg'''i ROM ''N'
,,1 linden ra>>7ce F.iv Gents. Bfri.. iN '.N. a.,
Tho snl...ial steamboat WASHINGTON, taf-aA' "
P--vn s, l leave ne per - the foot ~ " p 'i,
Albany every Monday, "Wednesday am tn''y'
T. " ~ vi syer,
Tuesday. Thursday aud saturday fl 1919 $50
For passage or irei. It, Apply o hnanA nt Y. 100,
~ u Il MARTIN. l3l Wt.'SfteL
I',.iobt taken on the mrst reasonable TERMS =. -
~ ~, S,c,ns,at BERN 81 " auen..iFc' Pc. Norm
River Apply on board ihr Ne'h'F' ~ '' "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
= ~. POWELL & CO.,s Lino

- For NRwBURGH landing 80 CAiD-
WELLS. WEST POINT, and COLD SPkikGt-1Ee
steamboat II glander Capt Robert WarJrop VIII leave
Warcnsi every Monday, 1hnrdaY and saturday,
sttP " Returning, wIli leave NsWlurgl every Monday
A. 4. II. aud TUESDAY and Friday AZ 2 7 VI.
For freight passage apply 10 The Captain On board
Baggage and freight of all d..cr puons Bank bib Or pr
Gle board Hu,i be sk Of lie thereof, gls',
sbl of lad ny orreceiD boz ssned TO- he same ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
1.-TWO SAIL BOATS FOR SALE
GOODS below cost, at

wi "a Maidcn Lane-The subscriber having relnqush.
ed the military business and removed his good, from lsi
Broadway "a Maiden Lane now ohers to Sc ms ene
Lace, Buttons Fumes, Muskes, RHrs &c Se beo" cost
Taors making uniforms, officers eguppn- themselves or
MN. HINTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
Leage Kltabelh.Pon ~ Z Do ana 4 oeI0es A. n aad

ICaVr FTLaUFlI'FOT '''' y
/, 4! and o'clock. p. ".
Leave NewYork Al g. 10 ard li O'Clock 4 NJ aad al 2 -
and M. .
n B-Pa,,engers or wc,tfei, Scotch Plains, Panhed,
Round-BroOk, >omeryIle, Eason Sctooe' Mountain,
by he Elizabeth town AMI <omrrse Railroad Car,
<ayc NrNN orb in the ~ O'Clock boat tic morning and
in the , aud O'Clock boats IA the sif moon
Passengers rom the - O'Clock boat ~ leave Somer'N-
stage fpr Eason and for >cbooeJs Mountain oh The ar
rival III thr Soneryie.
The Ilor.e Car vi leave tire front Of The Union Hotel
quarter Of an hour previous the departure Of each boat
All Aerage al he ri,kof IL owner jyG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
Very re,pec fully yours, ,nr,,,N
IIIGHLY Important to Farmers. Plant

Sold by the Agents. A. II. D. SAND, Druegst. Ne;
~ Fulton street eoUrr OF cold; 100 Fulton surrr "a
Rroadu ay II Fast Hfta'~ Price 10 cents JsZO I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COM

LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COM
PANY.-On and alter "Wednesday, 'W July,
S1Sss1 ~. train. will leave follows.
49, Lave Thompson ~ A " and j. ! VI.
80 - Iesve Deer PARK "a - A. VI. sld D., f. ".
L.ave Hcksyile At a O'Clock 4. ". and a r. ~
Leave Hempgeadat II Ocl-ck VI. and - 7. -.
Leave Jamaica IL O'Clock 4. ". md =. "
Lare south Ferry, " Z side. a. a A. NJ and q T. ~
Leaye Brooklyn al q 4. " and a + NJ
Sunday Tdns.
Leave jana ca al O'Clock L. Il and \ r. ".
Leave >"Dis Ferry. y. Y. side, at a 4 ~ and 4
Leave Brooklyn a. ~ A. aud s. p. ".
Leave Thompson at Il r. u.
Leave Deer PARK al 5 O'Clock p. ".
Lave Hcksyills and Hemyetead al u r. "
Fare for Ticket, the oihce, Brood yn follows "a.
maca p cents Branch ~ cent: Carroll Place cfnt
iIicksvlie % cents; Deer Park "a cents. .gD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
.prop,E,s LINE FOR Al

a,\, aof .r.,cruc.' .a.e .i-'--. '' q"
y : I'd COsftiaufis' - a Trut,stN. lt1N', Nfi-
IN AMtRlCA capt " ~: ,t.,.
lay. ~ Tte,sy ,g r N,belr, ca''' "ein
l,, sa,i SAt1rday s.ifrt's9. ., = .rl~l.r ltt- ofcr
Fer rl,,asc Cr irrIg Happy 10 T.
h, Al knls 81 property taxed Oily o.
81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
- -. ,ryrNING LiNE o. Sfrr'u-
:, : ,.@..o NEWARK 4 NTW-YCkh.

S7ts.zS. =s-=SS tl-e Only % .er., re w..
e ~. =, -'n,r phNStlC. GrlL 'o0h '.'.' .
H.. r. ~. .4-,,a ~, Tluf,l1y, March l,-e'' ~
FOLLOWS, , ,...... wb,,s Ns,srt
,lt So Stt''lsp~ st1lo'ch.aN'N IL 1-.. y
or ssri,y. ,is ra.,a-c VII lte'. N."-l "a u o. ~
s,,rP y Leave Nevar. 81 = \ VI arr = 10 -,
J. ff'AN 'i ''.'@ "' ms jm
rlff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

Tn, h11t "a n be accompanied 10y az "' i'''
a,I,,,,,.i vii. the Fishing Ground BAT iuin'' VI
s,llnt Band Of Music ENGAGED to accompany ~" boa
R,r..bm,nt. of . fr> quality furnished on H'i 'NNf'
srley maid u IN attend tn the ladies 1no tl tirh
cant Gould pledges himself that no pam, 'bsl ig y ',
g., ,,,s >,,,ci ON and make these Excursions h" l''-
" ~, d .r.e,he Ia those Who VIII honor hun "h 'hch
patronage. .,-..,.. .,,,.,..,, .,u ro.f.. civ
The Public assured hat 10" -9l"i"i -" -, :,
lraNr on We '"'' ' mylh Jui
tler permits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
: - aFOR PEENSkiLL, VEN

PLANCX, Grass' r9ri' sag ~ pr
1870 - T,--v. Hss,irg, sai Yor.,r. b.-h''''
- r,, , ,. ,r ,g.e..ld steamer cot M6i C,run
" S,o,- wil leave New-NorA trn i.' Co., ~ '...t
81, .y,.r, ,l.r,irr Fr'itys excepted. DO /, b,
srl ,,t,rrir lr,ys Pr,i.,h sane dfy ar 'e'' To y.
t S,r ,.tfu .he MIL sasc PcrhAsA 30 'c''N
2. ". ., ..-,.
r,-ftcr.-Al co0,l, FRI :at Baggage b'nA
cio or m, o,.er k.1i ~ Property. l1htn, Nfl,- | ~
=, hrl th, Loaf ri,, De fi tr rk 81 lt p"''' '-."
C;o,d. Freight. Baggage. SC.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,

A DELUGE.-On Saturday night last
there was heavy fall Of rain, which beat
down the Standing crops, doing consider
able damage in many places. On Mon
day forenoon the raia again feI in torrents,
but no where that we have heard of IN
such prodlgious quantities as on the Sc
basticook, where 1t fell for while ia a
perfect deluge, overlooking the low lands,
and cutting the roads into deep gullles, in
one place cutting a channel no less than
thirty feet deep. One Geld of grass, vet
uncut, oflweive or thirteen acres, was en-
tirely covered with mud from the upland.
The water ran four or five feet deep ac-
ross the fields, carrying off fences. The
damage to the crops has been very serious
in the town of Sebasticook. -Kenuebeck
Journal.
EEeLIsn PARTIALITy FOR FLOWERS.
The natlon altogether has a particular
love for trees and fJwers. The lord has
in his park oaks Of thousand years
growth, untouched by The axe, hot houses
full OF exotic plants; there is not a cottage
in England which has not before IT liltle
piece OF ground for the cultivation of aow-
ers, and even the poor town imprisoned
artisan works at his loomin sight OF poi
81. flowers, placed on his window sill
with mind no less generous than nv
lords, in order tina. the passengers also
may enjoy the sight of them.-LGliaa
Erile IN England.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.

Rev. ]. M. Peck, General Agent ofthe
Baptist Publication Society, is urging up
on his denomination the Importance ofthe
obirc., 10 publish and circulate de.
aominationaL books. In doing this he
states the following facts relative 10 the
Methodist Book Concern:
1.-The capital now invested 10 the Meth
odist Book Concern, including extensive
buildings in New York and Cincinnati,
s,eam-presses and printing operations,
periodicals, and immense stock OF books
ia deposiloTies in principal cities, and IN
the hands of the circuit preachers, copy
rights, stereotype and other plates, &c,
cannot be much less than half million oil
dollars. This capital is welded most ct.
fectually in circulating Methodist doctrines,
carrying out M,hodist organization, pro-
noting Melhodism in every cor. sr OF our
country, and to other nations, and mould
ING the minds and training the habits Of
more than eight hundred thousand Meth
odists in the United States. BY this con.
centration of means, they gain vastly IN
economy of expenditure, and multiply
their books far beyond any other denolnl
nation.
/ Their people are fast becoming read
ing. intelligent and active people Then
preachers re all moulded into the sans
form of doctrine ,-they are all deeply I'm
bued with the esprit du eorPs-ihe spur
| of the partv-ihey move in unison Ink g
well proportioned machine. 1t IS incl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
N o Il | c E .
Baptist Associations.
Times and Places Of Meetings.
Onion Ricer, Huntington, LIST Thursday Of Sept.
Georro

D e D,
In Pom fret, VT. Aug. IT, David I. Brown, (for-
merIy of Bfandon) aged l8 years.
In his last days, he became humble, penitent,and
we trust hopefully resigned to the will of God.
He died at the residence of the late Dea Dana, and
received the very best of care aud attention from
Mrs. Dana and family. His widowed Mother was
with him in a few of his last days. His funeral
was attended the 18th inst Discourse from the
words Of Job: " The Lord gave, and the Lord hath
taken away, and blessed be the name of the Lord"
Com.
In this village, on the Odd inst, after distressing
sickness of weeks DURATION at the residence OF
his father l-aw, John Conant, Luctus Smith, NJ d.
aged 81 years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
1 9

travelled through-lhe counties of Fayete.
Wayne, Union, and great portion ofthe
county of Franklin, and part of Butler
Co, Ohio. The farmers have just COM
pleted their wheat harvest, and many of
oil them have Toured the first CRISIS ofit
We are ofthe opinion that there is more
than double the usual crop. and very little
COMPLAINTS heard of rust, smut, &c. ex-
cept In. certain localities.-Iadiana Amer
acGR. .z. .-.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

and the balance to be retained by The
merchant, as commission for his trouble
The consequence of this generous act, as
may be readily supposed, was to restore
comfort and diffuse joy among depressed
population Norfolk Beacon.
Can an individual, so honorable and
beaerolent in such a mailer, be mean and
selfish enough to hold slares?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
Making

Making per cent for the year
Said percentage to be cast on the original amount
of the premium note without reference to any en-
dorsement and 10 be paid to the Treasurer, at his
office in Montpelier, on or before the 18th day of
October 1912, being the day Of the annual meet
ing of SAIL company. II is hoped that each mem
Der of the Legislature will feel an interest in hav-
ing all persons who are insured 10 his town, avail
themselves of the opportunity to forward the mon
ey for their assessments by him: and it IS expect
ed that no member of the company will fail Of do
ing so-as it often costs them more TO forward
their money otherwise than their assessments
amount to. Members should recollect this.
At meeting of the Directors on the first We'd
nesday of this month, the following resolution was
adopted: .- 4a.
ResoEoed, That in case 1t should become neces-
sary 10 prosecute any person who negIects TO pay
his assessment when due that the Treasurer is
hereby directed 10 collect the whole amount ofthe
premium note agreeable to the Act of mcorTora-
ton. .
The Town Clerk, constable or some membet oil
the company is requested to read the above reso-
luton at their respective Town meetings IN sep
temhar that all interested may he notified.
t. THURS TON, Treasurer.
Mo,tpelfer, August s, 1872. .-s e..
o,z-The printers of each weekly newspaper in this
State are requested to publish the above notice
three weeks successfully, aud forward their bills
by the members of the Legislature forPayment.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
Aug. 90, 1912 4ol

ination1 may aid the missionaries TO the
heather, without compromising their testi-
mony against slavery, OF mingling their
contributions with the price Of slaves and
souls Of men," This is too bad. The
article, trickery, and sham show for effect,
is not worthy of men meddling with such
matters as they profess to be engaged in.
II would be far more betiliing plotting poll
ticiaDs and mercenary gamesters. Let the
people, open their eyes and look around,
before they commit their money 10 such
hands. rs .fis TIE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
IF 1T PROVES THIS 1T PROVES THAT

~ IL II PRONES THIS il PROVES THAT.
A paragraph has been going the rounds
OF the papers, stating that fugitive from
slavery, in Matches, escaping with horse
which he had taken to aid himself on
with, was struck from the horse BY light
Ming, and that the horse returned to the
stable. Many. no doubt, have been heed
lessly led to look upon this as judgment
from God, furnishing the poor victim oil
violence for thus undertaking 10 escape
What will those who come to this con.
clusion say of the case of the ministers
struck down at the communion table, in
Stamford, Con-, and Of The children struck
down in the Sabbath School at Canaan,
Conn., If the one was Providenliai, the
others were, no doubt. And if the fact
that the fugitive was struck down during
mis- escape, prove that he was in bad basi
ness, the fact that the others were struck
down while employed as they were, proves
that they also were in bad business. Shur
This conclusion, who can.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
n O t i &c

Is hereby given that relinqush TO my son, Chas.
C. Mason minor, his time, and do hereby for
bid all persons trusting him on my account as
shall claim none of his earnings after this date.
JOSEPH MASON.
Orwell Aug. l, 1912. 49:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Millinery and Dress Making,
MRS, s,vAN ALsTEN.

MRS. s. VAN ALSTEN,
WHO has commenced in the building recently
W occupied by Mr.. Wood, opposite NJ Sprague's,
would respectfully inform The Ladies of Brandon
and vicinity that every attention will be given to
the making of Bonnets, Caps, and Dresses, in ac
Cordance with the most approved New-fork style.
Likewise repairing and bleaching straws and leg
horns, done short notice. Reasonable prices for
the times.
Brandon, Aug. %, 1912. 49:G
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
Fire! Fire Fire Il!

THE Members of 90 The Vermont Mutual Fire
L Insurance Company are hereby notified that
the following assessments have been made by The
Directors on all notes in force on the following
days, to wit:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

An Example Worthy Of Iaitatlon.-
In the fresh" which lately OVERLOOKED
and devastated large portion OF the Roam
oke county, not only the growing crops
were utterly swept away, but large qlan-
titles Of old corn were destroyed In the
barns. carrying distress to all around
The immediate effect was to increase the
price Of that Article, from twokdolIars a
barrel, at which il had been selling, TO ten
dollars. Aithis period Of gloom, a wealthy
planter 90 the Roanoke. perceiving that
some men were disposed to extou from
the people. promptly ordered three thou
sand bushels of corn to his factor in Hall
fax, with positive instructions not 10 per
nit it 10 become subject of speculation
but to sell il out 10 such parcels as tn
demands Ct The people might require, a
three dollars barrel; two dollars ant
fifty cents TO be paid! him, the planter
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

~ BROKE into the enclosure of the sub
IN scriber, on the 18th uit., hight sorrei
49, horse supposed to be from 10 8 years
old with white feet bald face, and spawn on
his night hind leg. The owner is requested 20
prove property, pay charges, and take him away.
II. W. MARTIN.
Brandon, Aug. l, 1872. A7:3a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

WIN. MILLER, is lecturing at the Bap-
tist House in this village, to full houses.
Have, as yet, for myself been unable to
attend. He is expected to continue
through The week
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

the sweeping torrent, in a manner at once
so heroic and noble, that the act attracted
widespread notice, and was made the sub
iect of correspondence between the Vir-
ginia Delegation in Congress and the
President. with the object, on the part Of
the former Of rewardirg The young hero
with Lieutenansy in The Navy. This
was fourd impracticable; and at the sug-
gestlon of the President, the officers Of
Government and the Virginia Dclega-
ton have contributed purse OF $3.50 to
maintain the lad for one year at Mr..
Kingley's private school at West Point,
preparatory to placing him next year as
a cadet in The Military Academy.
REMAR . -. H. .
What pity that SO noble being
should be prostituted TO such a work.
Tha: he should be sent to the bloody mill.
tary Moloch. through those fires Of hell
which cousume and destroy all the better
sympathies of his nature. find the para
graph in a popular religious journal with
out note or comment. Characteristic.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

This conclusion, who can.
RIoTs AT PHILADELPHIA.-As series Of
riots have disgraced the city of PhiIadel-
phia, in which many individuals have been
seriousl y injured, and property destroyed.
They were oeeasioned by procession OF
celored persons, with banners on which
we're notes which excited the pleasure
of some boys who attacked the procession.
The tumuIl soon became general. The
houses of the blaeks.were atlaeked in de-
Tending their ha5itations they fred al their
ASSISTANTS, wounded some of them, and
were 10 return dragged from their dwell
ings and badly beaten. For two or three
DAYS the peace of the city was interrupted,
and The mob was quelled with consider
able difficulty. .s .#.. .~zE .<~. =.
All public professions OF this portion Of
our population are most ,unwise, and must
lead TO perpetual CONFLICTS. - Religious
Herald. no .@ -..... e.. ..E. 49,. 10.
Here is fair specimen of the trucking
of the so-called religious press generally, &c
prejudice. caste, and every species of sin
and inhumaniry. They will not all do the
same thing. THAT they will do; depends
on circumstances and situations. The Re
ligious Herald, instead of standing up man
fully and throwing the responsibility Of the
mob where il belongs, on the assailants
casts II upon the poor victims Of preJudlc'
! and hate. Iii is "unwise" for colored PEG
pie TO have public Temp erance professions
because those who are determined TO keeE
them crushed will take occasion TO breal
the limbs and heads of fathers and sons
ravish mothers and daughters, and burn VI
their property! Ii is precisely the sans
thing that has been done every where, unde
| like circumstances. The same thing, il
fact, and in essence, is now done every
where in New England. The popular reli
gious press and clergy are crying out agains
all who preach unpopular truths. If TICS
who preach are mobbed, their preaching i
set down as movement that is "most IN
wise, and must lead to perpetual conflicts.
Thus the. violence is. encouraged = truth
cloven down in the street, and. equity
kept from entering. Truly, as Albert Barne
10. d. said" taking the country at large
there is not so serious an obstacle TO the entir
success of the temperance reformation, a
the habits ana opinions Of ministers an
members Of churches" =" The same n
marks might be made of any and erer
other needed reformation" How long wi
|, ii take for such ministers and members {
churches" 10 convert the world to Christian
ny2 Their first work must necessarily b
TO put away their own inhumanity and ur
godliness. 49,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

EDWARD EvERETT.-Nothing can ex-
coed the charms Of Governor Everett's
eloquence before English audiences. He
was lat, Y at the celebration OF the Agri,
cultural Society at Bristol, and addressed
the assembly. He was also at the dinner
of Vice Chancellor Of the University OF
Cambridge He is a noble representative
OF American principles al the Court Of ST.
James. ~=- e.. ..~....
Of course he is not faithful 10 Chris
taan principles, and human rights These
are different things from "Americau prin.
ciples," altogether.