Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-06

well be published for humanity, a. Olher
work be done. by the use Of necessary
means. And the conviction is abiding
with me that there are those who can
work more efficiently in the use Of the
press than in any other way, for the pro-
motion of the great work. If l know
anything of my own powers, what little
there is Of them can be used to better ad-
vantage in connection with the press than
Otherwise. If the two dollars per an
num- be offensive TO the sight Of reform
ers, let them furnish the means for It's re-
moyal, and it shall be done at once.
None who read and contribute will be
necessarily limited TO that nominal sum.
The work performed will be in proper
lion to the means furnished. 1t is 1esira-
bic to have many read to whom it might
be announcement 10 transmit even that triA-
ing sum. These may be doing what
they can otherwise for the promotion Of
the work. They may place the papers
in the hands Of neighbors and friends
better able to furnish the means, and in
other ways be useful.
/ have already given some Of my reas-
ons for taking central situation at pres
ent, with the little band who accompany
me. There will be small community of
US. We shall be enabled to live out our
principles in a good degree. What, un-
der the circumstances, tor the time, we
fail OF IN one direction, we will endeavor
to make up in another. II We cannot
work the soil with our hands, we shall be
favorably situated for living on fruits and
grains, and can carry out physiological
reform in diet to a considerable extent
and shall have the means for bathing and
healthfuI exercise. Our work will be
much the same as it would be we were
otherwise situated While printing. we
could not be doing other work Il is
true that if We were situated on the soil
we might have change of labor. That
we contemplate enjoying al no distant day.
For the present, our minds are made up
TO be content and happy where we have
the evidence and the prospects Of being
most useful. Whatever means could be
furnished to aid Us 10 our work, in West
ern New York, in Ohio, or in Vernon,
or Massachusetts, can with trifing cost
of transportation be furnished US in the
city Of New York. by communities in the
places mentioned, whenever they have
ability and disposition to aid US. The
transportation Of papers. in the aggregate,
from the city Of New York, to readers in
all directions, will be no greater, to say
the least, than from any other place where
we could be located The probabilities
are, 10 my own mind, that it will be less,
for reasons not important to be mentioned
now. Suffice it TO say, for one reason,
| believe more papers can be distributed
in New York and vicinity, without use
of the mail, than could be 10 any other
place. Unless ! greatly misjudge, the
prospect for usefulness is fattering, in the
city and IFS neig hborhood. There is
field there for the paper and for lectur-
ing. And the facilities arc now verv
great for travelling into all parts of the
country from that common centre. 1t is
my intention to travel extensively after
getting the Regenerator started. We go
not to the city for permanent location.
When we have the prospect Of being
more useful, Otherwise situated, we shall
remove at once. The sooner such pros.
poets are presented us the better we shall
be gratifed. l speak this in behalf Of
my family ard associates, as well as for
myself.
IAN account Of my soiourn 10 The City,
and my journey homeward, next week.
Social Rcform..Revieyv OF q Letter.
1geoci,l hrotharD I