Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-19
Tr,e Female Mobility.

The woman, poor and i'll clad she may
be, who balances her income and her ex-
( penditure-who tolls and sweas in unre-
piLing mood among her well trained chill
dren, and presents them morning and
evening, as offerings of love to her hus-
band, in rosy health and cheerful cleanll-
ness, is the most exalted of her sex. Be-
fore her shall The proudest dame bow her
jewelled head, and the bliss OF a happy
heart d SelIs with her forever. II there
is one prospect dearer than another to The
soul of mau-if there is one act more
likely to bend the proud and inspire the
broken heartfelt is for the smiling wlf5
10 meet her husband at the door with his
host of happy children. How ]: stlrs up
ItIie tired blood Of an exhausted man, when
he hears the rush Of many feet upon The
starecase-wnen the crow dnd the carol
Of their young voices mix in the glad con-
| fasion-and toe smallest mounts or sinks
| into his arms amidst mirtheul shout
Chambsrs London Journal.
A THEOLOGICAL NECESSITY FOR
| FLoGGIEGl-The yigilant and plous edl-
tor of the New Y ork Observer Is alarmed
at the proposition 10 abolish flogglng IN
common schools. He quotes Solomon
somewhat autbori,atIvely on this pom,
and adds" Let il be understood through.
out our school districts. that corporeal
IpuniShmentS are to be abolished, and the
necessity of their Inficllon will soon ap-
near. So of capital punishnenls il the
State So Of eternal punishment IN The
moral coYld"! This is arguing theoiogi.
caIy in favor Of foggiug, with veng-
eance." Floggiog must be resorted TO, in
our common schools, in order to prove the
Necessity of eternal punishment! Is not
the reasoning decisive 2-es specially as the
editor of the Observer coolly begs the
whole question by saying, Let il be un-
derstood," &c. " and the necessity Of cor
porea punshment ariH appear't How
does be know II is not manly to cry
out before one is hurt. We, too, will
venture prediction-and that is, that q
fair experiment. wiIldemons,rate, 10 every
instance, that the Punishment of this prac-
tice from common schools will be produc-
tive Of good consequence Llb29at0r.
A Coon JoKE-The Northampton
| Courier states that while fugitive Save
was giving in his 'experience" al an
abolition meeting 10 the town, few DAYS
since, one Of the audience asked him if
his master was Christian! No"
said be, =" he was member of Congress -
This, Of course, produced roar 81
laughter.
From HAYTL-Capt, Sherman. OF the
schr. Cordova, arrived at New York, On
Thursday night, from Jacmel. reports,
that on the 5.h last, the insurgents took
peaceable possession of all The public pro-
perry at Jacmel, together with The city of
Aux Cages, and Jercmie The only
place in possession Of Boyer's troops was
Port au Prince. Boyer's army had al
most wholly deserted him. Transcript.
New YoEK INSTITUTE FOR THE
DEAF AND DUM-An Institute for The
instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb has
been in operation, il New York city. for
twenty four years. The peTsent number
of pupils is l54. The receipts for the
past year were S34,582 ,23-the expendi-
lures So, 586, Christian Register.
A REVIVAL OF TRADE.-Business is
certainly reviving in Philadelphia in the
most cheerful manner. A goodiy mum
Der Of merchants have been here from the
South and Yves: for the las. fortnight, aud
others arrive with every car and steam
boat. We are told that within few days.
one THOUSAND strangers, principally from
the South and West, have reached our
y.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
QUARRELs.-O One of the most easy, the
most common, most perfectly foolishlhngs
in the word, is 10 quarrel; no matter
with whom man, woman or child--or
upon wha! pre.ence, provocation or occa-
sion whatever. There is no kind Of ne
ce>s;ty in it, 10 manner Of use in il, and
no special degree of benefit TO be gained
by il; ard yet strange as the fact may be,
lheologians quarrel, and politicians, law
yers, doctors and princes quarrel; the
Church quarrels, aud The Safe quarrels;
nations, and tribes, and corporations. men,
women and children, dogs and Gals, birds
and beasts quarrel about all manner Of
| things, and on all manner o. occasions
lflhore is anything in the world that will
| make man bad, it is unquestiouably
quarrel. No man ever faied 10 thinE
less of himself after than he did before
one; il degraded him 10 his oun eyes,
and IN The eyes Of others and what is
worse, bfunls his senstbility to disgrace on
the one hand, and Increases the power of
passionate durability on the other. Tie
truth Is, the more quietly and peaceably
we all get along, The be,ter-the better
for our neighbors. In nine case out Of
!, ten. the wisesl course is, If a man. cheats
you, gait dealing with him; if he is abu-
sive, qan his company; if he SANDERS
/ you, take care 10 live so thai nobodv will