Vermont Telegraph from Brandon, Vermont • 4

129 POETRY. THE SLAVE TRADE Thw Rloomr ceio, brotherltti cltn Who trrf thy banishing witmI, poor diilnherittd outcwt of mtn; From the hotnei of Iheir kindred, their foref- iner eoojugU Wi? -s, They are dragged on tn botry ibyw, "Xh shark heart their ihriekj, and ascending to Demands of the spoiler hie share of the pTej Then Joy to the tempest that whelms them be- stain, And makes their destruction its sport: Bat woe to the winds that propitiously breathe, And waft them in safety to port; Where the vultures aud vampires of mammon resort; Where Europe exultingty drains The life blood from Africa's veins; When the image of God i accounted as Use, And the image of Cear set tip in its place. The hour is approaching-- a terrible hour And vengeance is bending her bow; Already the clouds of the hurricane lower, And tha rock-rending whirlwinds blow, Back rolls the huge ocean hell opens below; The floods return headlong they iweep The stave-cultured lands to the deep: la a moment entombed in the horrible roid, By their Maker himself, in his anger destroyed. Shall this be the fate of the cane-planted isles, More lovely lhan clouds in the west, When the sun o'er the ocean descending in smiles, Sink softly and sweetly to rest No Father of mercy befriend the oppressed- At "the voice of thy gospel of peace May the sorrows of Alrica cease: And the slave and his master devoutly unite To walk in thy freedom, and dwell in thy light I MISCELLANEOUS. The following, in the form of a large placard with a conspicuous engraving of the spicier, his web, and his victims, was posted at the corners of the streets in Cork.

Amejican Temperance Recorder. CHEAP. WHISKEY I rAt the Sign of the Spider and the Fly. The Advertiser takes this opportunity of infonniosf HTs frknds and a 'discerning public, Jhat he contfn ues the trade of mak' lag drunkards, thieves and on the most reasonable, terrra, rind at the shortest notice! And he may be fou nd at all hours in his shop, whether by night or by day, (Sunday not excepted. The advertiser is Certain that no man sells more active poisont or breaks rnore-' hrarts, of beggars more families, than he does.

In order to do business in a gen teel way, he has taken his new license "front the custom hous so that he has now full power to wound, mam, beggar, and just as many as the public good requires. He is particularly anxious to see the Cork tradesmen on a Saturday evening, after they receive their wages and he begs to assure these poor lellows, that they shall have a warm reception, and a hearty welcome in his house, as long as their money lasts. The advertiser being particular! anxious to keepa snug, cheerful house, he requests that no tradesman's Wife will darken his doors, by coming in-tide them to loolc for her husband. Her appearance might alarm conscience, which it is the advertiser's interest to keep sound B. Satisfactory references can be given to the poor house, the lunatic asyl um; the hospitals, the county and the city jail, the convict hulks at cove, or to the gallows Application.

There are in the city and suburbs of Cork Six Hundred public houses, and it is not too much to say, that 1 these Rouses draw from the community, the enormous sum of One Hundred Thou-- ami Pounds year! and from whose pockets is this annual income drained tromtnose oi tne working classes. If you doubt askthe tradesman's wife, or his starving children the-cause of their distress: or enter oar iails, and askthe debtor; or the criminal, the cause of his disgrace or punishment, and in nine cases Atit rtf tan ku tvill nrtlri In fVta ntiKlic house and to strong drink, as-the bitter source of his sorrow; Zhl shall we see these dens of iniquity, jrear after year preying on the substance, the comforts, the character, the bodies and the. souls, of our fellow creatures, without making ah effort to prevent itt Oh forbid it, merer and truth Rather let us make the effort (whatever it may C03t us,) to fre our fellow. countrymen, and our fellow citizens, from this degrading bondage! Header 1 whatever may be your rank or station, you can help this effort if you will. We do not ask you for youf time or 2 We ask you only for your exam- and your inauence.

Ve merely ak you to banish from your table, all intoxicating drinks, one drop of which is not necessary for any man, except in the wav of Medicine. Make the Hal, and you will If the respectable portion of society, and those are-now moderate drinkers, act on this principle, both for their own and for their neighbor's good, distilleries and. whiskey shops would soon be into places of usefulness, and the fruits of the earth would then be used (or man's support, and not for his destruction. J. Xet all householders (and especially those in the middle class) fully calculate how much they pay during the year for whiskey, And other intoxicating drinks.

and ther will be astonished at the sum to which this self imposed taxation amounts! May the mercy of God forward the ef- forts which are, now made to circulate the blessings of temperance, throughout our land, and incline the hearts of all tanks and classes, boldly to come forward at this and to 'act on the safe and salutary principle, which this paper humbly com, rnenis to their notice, and to their adbp- QUESTION. 'Will plates tchen emancipated turn round and cut iheir toasters throats I Akswer." 'Not till the course of nature turns backward. It will be recollected that Mr Arthur Thome of Kentucky lately emancipated his 14 slaves. Who expects to hear that he and his family have been murdered in their teds for this act of humanity? Who apprehends that Mr Thome will ever want friends, in the lifetime of those whom he has changed from property into' people? Hear what his son, Mr James A. Thome, of Oberlin Institute, says of this matter "A letter from home gives the following account of the scene: Qn Nw Year's Day, father went to Reuben, of his colored men, and said, Reuben, are you going- to work to-day? Reuben replied, It's just as you please, 4 No, it's just as you for vou are free, and in a day or two when the court sits am going to get tree papers for all of you.

Then if you wish to remain in my service, I will pay you Reuben went to communicate the glad news to the rest, and it ran around the little circle like fire. They ire re all full of joy! After this moment of ecsfacy what was the first impulse that seized their.breasts I Was it revenge Did they cry Blood, and spring at the necks of their master and his family? Hear one of them saying, I wish Master Jimmy (myself one of their former oppressors) was here to be wid us when we go up to de Court House, to get our free papers, singing, Hiil Columbia, happy Hah! this is the voice of nature the voice of God-out of the deep places of the human heart." Mr Birney, speaking of Mr Thome, says, that "for a long had been a professor of religion but had not till the doctrines of abolition were embraced by his son on the discussion of the subject at Lane Seminary, where he was pursuing his studies given to the subject more attention, than was usual among slave-holding professors at the -At first he thought his son was deranged and that his intended trip lo New-York was evidence of hi He sought him (as we have heard) on the steamboat, which was to convey him up the Ohio river, that he might interpose his parental authority to stop him from going. Something how-eveT, prevented his seeing his son before his departure, and there was no detention. The truth bore on the mind of Mr T. till it produced its proper fruit and he now says, that, he is confident no other doctrine" but that of the sin of slavehold-ing connected with an immediate breaking off from it, will influence the slaveholder to do justice.

ANECDOTE. Sir James Thornkill was the person who painted the inside of the cupola of St Paul's London. After having finished one of the compartments, he stepped back gradually to see how It would look at a distance. He receded so (ar (still keeping his eye intently on the painting) that he was gone almost to the very edge of the scaffold without HaJ he continued to retreat half a minute more would have completed his destruction, and he must have fallen to the pavement underneath. A person present, who saw the danger the great artist was in, had the happy presence oi mind suddenly to snatch up one of the brushes and spoil the painting by rubbing it over.

Sir James, transported with rage, sprung forward to save the remainder of the piece. But his rage soon turned into thanks, when the person told him, "Sir, by spoiling the painting, I have saved the life of the painter. You were advancing to the extremity of the scaffold, without knowing it. Had I called out to you to apprize you of your danger, you would naturally have turned to look behind you and the surprise of finding yourself in such a dreadful situation would have made you fall indeed. I had therefore no other method of retrieving you but by acting as I did.

Similar, if 1 may so speak, is the method of God's dealings with his people. We are all natur ally fond of our own performances. We admire them to our own ruin, unless the Holy Spirit retrieves usfiom our folly. I his does by showing us the lnsufn ciencyofour works to justify us before Uod, and that i4 by the deeds ol the law no flesh living can be justified. Netc-York Christian Intelligencer.

Domestic Happiness. In the ordinary course of the world, in that intercourse of flattery and falsehood where every one deceives and is deceived; where all appear under a borrowed form, profess friendship they do not feel, and oestow praises only to be praised in return, men bow ths lowest to those they despise most. But he who lives retired from this scene of delusion, expects no compliments from others, and bestows them only where they are deserved. All the insidious grimaces of public life are nothing compared with the inspiring smiles of friendship, which smooth the rugged road, and soften all our tpils. Of what value arc all the babblings and vain boastings of society, to that domestic felicity which we experience in the company of an amiable woman, whose charms awaken the dormant faculties of the soul, and fill the.

mind Iwith finer energies, nose smiles prompt our enterprises, and whose assistance ensuTes success; who inspires us with congenial greatness; and sublimity; who, with judicious' penetration, weighs and examines our thou -Lts, our whole who observes all our foibles, warns us with sincerity and affection; who, by tender communication of her thoughts" and observations, conveys new instruction to "our nnndsj and by pouring the warm and gcn 1 VERMONT LG 1 erous feelings of her heart into our bo soms, animates us incessantly to the exer cise of every virtue, and comnletes thl concord ol her sentiments. In such? an intercourse, all that is virtuous and noble human nature is preserved within tie breast, and every evil propensity diesa-way. -Zimmerman. Gilbert West and Lord Littletq. Perhaps few events tend to impress the mind as to the overwhelming power of the evidence attending true Christianity, than the fact that many who liave sat down to read theisa-cred volume with the view of opposing it-have been compelled by the force of "conviction, cordially to embrace its truths.

From many instances of this kind the following is selected as related by the Rev T. T. Biddulph. The effect which was wrought on the mind of the celebrated Gilbert West by that particular evidence of our Lord's resurrection, which was afforded to his Apostles, was very remarkable. He and his friend, Lord Littleton, both men of acknowledged talents, had imbibed the principles of infidelity from a superficial view of the scriptures.

Fully persuaded that the Bible was an imposture, they were -determined to expose the cheat. Mr West chose the resu rection of Christ, and Lord Littleton the conversion of Paul for the subject of hostile criticism. Both satdown to their respective tasks full of prejudice, and a contemnt fnr nhi-i. tranity. The result of their separate at tempts wa3 truly extraordinary.

They uuiu convened oy tneir enorts to overthrow the truth of Christianity. They came together, not as thev expected, to exult over an imposture, exposed to ridicule, but to lament over their own folly, and to felicitate each other on their joint conviction that the Bible was the word of God. Their able inquiries have furnished two of the most valuable treatises in favor of revelation, one entitled, "Observations on the conversion of St. Paul," and the other, Observations on the resurrection of Chri.st."CA. Int.

TRIAL OF REUBEN CRANDALL. The Circuit Court at Washington was occupied on Friday and Saturday last with the trial of Df Reuben Crandall, charged with circulating incendiary pamphlets tending to excite the slaves to insurrection. Some difficulty was found in empanelling the jury, many persons being excused or set aside, as having expressed a decided opinion as to the guilt of the accused. Nearly the whole of Friday was consumed in legal arguments touching the admissibility of evidence. On Saturday the district attorney produced and read a paper, stating what he expected to 'prove, and this again led to a protracted discussion.

The principal point was whether publication in the District was shown by proof that the prisoner bad in his posession when arrested, several numbers of the Anti-Slavery Reporter, with the words 44 read and circulate this written on the title page by the prisoner, as supposed. The court decided that the fact of possession was sufficient to throw the burden of proof, as to non publication, upon him. It appeared that Dr -Crandall opened an office in Georgetown, for the purpose, as he said, of giving lectures on botany that the pamphlet in question was taken up in his office by a Dr King, in the presence of another person, and that Dr King asked leave to borrow it, which Dr Cran-dall granted It was proved, however, that he subsequently declared his unwillingness to circulate the pamphlets on account of the excitement. It was in proof also, that he had admitted having received a number of similar pamphlets from New-York, all of which, with the exception of some ten or twelve; were in his possession when arrested. The inference was that he had circulated those ten or twelve.

The prisoner is represented as a young man of respectable appearance, and of firm though quiet demeanor. His health appears to have been affected by his incarceration of eirht months. Hh is lrl tr be very fond of the study of botany, and of considerable proficiency in med'ical science. An acquittal was expected and we must say that if no other or stronger evidence is to be brought against him than has yet been adduced, he ought to have his action, and heavy damages, against some- oouy or omer, tor his false imprisonment. Commercial.

Remark. We have been acquainted with the particulars of this case from the beginning, but have avoided all attempts to awaken public sympathy for Mr Crandall, lest the spirit that raged against him under the exclusive jurisdiction," should prove even more atrocious than his sufferings. He has lain in the common jail, under the most aggravated treatment since last August. For ourselves we have no hesitation in expressing our belief that his case is one of the most oppressive and unjust that ever i this country. In addition to his remedy at bw, for the personal injury, we hope some one at least, of our representatives in Congress will have regard enourrh fnrr national character, to move an inquiry respecting the case, that people of the United States may know what is done in a LUstrict, which is constitutional their exclusive jurisdiction, in all cases whatsoever." N.

Y. Evangtlist. A fighting correspondent of the Charleston Courier, says in a letter dated Picola-ta, Florida, March 1 have had the awful pleasure of shooting one Indian, after an engagement of twenty five minutes." WbpicJtU pleasure of meeting his victim At thlar of God, and receiving the retributions of heaven, is yet to be, experienced by this murderer. Liberators Tr RA PH. Comparison of speed.

A French scien-1 tihe journal states that the ordinary rate is, per second: Of a man walking 4 ft. Of a good horse in harness 12 Ofa rein-deer in a sledge, on the ice. 26 Of an English race horse .43 Ofa hare 88 Of a good sailing ship 19 Of the wind 82 Of sound 1,038 Of a twenty-four lb. cannon ball 1,300 Of the air, which, so divided, returns into space 1,300 lb The National Intelligencer, says The house has not yet acted upon the senate's proposition to adjourn on the 23d of May. Any thinking reader will be able to determine what probability there is of an adjournment at that day, when he is informed that, besides the business yet before committees, there are no fewer th'an seven hundred bills depending between the two houses of congress, some of them of momentous importance and great urgency The Corn Planter.

A machine of this name, for which a patent has been obtained by Henry Blair, a free man of color, of an adjoining county of Maryland, js now exhibiting in the Capitol. It is a very simple and ingenious machine, which, as moved by a horse, opens the furrow, drops (at proper intervals, and in an exact and suitable quantity) the corn, covers it and levels the earth so as in fact to plant the corn as rapidly as a horse can draw a plough over the ground. The inventor thinks it will saver the labor of eight men. We understand he is about to modify the machine, so as to adapt it to the planting of cotton. If it will accomplish (as we incline to believe it will) all which he supposes it will prove to be an invention of great utility.

National Intelligncer. "There has been coined already upwards of six millions of dollars of the new gold coins. The whole of the Neapolitanand French indemnification money has been ordered home in gold. This will give five millions more to be coined and circulated this year. Besides adding this sum to the gold circulation of the country, it is much the most benificial mode for the claimants, of withdrawing the money from abroad." If Tashinglon Globe.

Removal of all from the Missionary Press in Greece. Letters just received from Rev. Drs. Robertson and King; Missionaries in Greece, say 'We have permission from the minister of the interior to distribute our publications freely throughout the realm, and a circular basbeen forwarded to all the Monarchs, forbidding them to put any hindrance in our way. lb.

Indian Eloquence. At the time, the rerich possessed the Canadas, they applied to one of the powerful chiefs to cede to them a portion of his land. He declined the proposal in the following lofty'and sententious manner:" On this soil we were born here our fathers are buried Can we say to the bones of our fathers arise and go with us to another land Encouragement to Mothers. "The celebrated John Randolph once said he should have been a French Atheist, had not been for the recollections of his mothers love in teaching him the Lord's Prayer. A resident of Nova Scotia uritP.

that one half us ince have no Sahhaih iu uie nrov nave no Sahhaih there IS ffrpat OOOkS. In thft islanH jcnuy oi suitable! containing a population of 30,000 there is not one well organized school, and there are believed to be thousands of children arid youth, who have no correct idea of the Christian religion A'. Journal. One hundred dreadful catastrophe occurred at Lahaman's theatre boo St. Petersburgh, on Sunday the 27ruary; A beam took fire from a 3n Performen( when the building was soon enveloped in flames -Ihe greater pan of the audiance in the boxes effected their escape without injury, pair inf-er crouded imoa passage, which was soon blocked un when the roof fell, and covered them wi fire brands; of above four hundred nerson were the booth, one hundred and and about ten more were severely injured Ihe Emperor him self assisted at the fire! Mission at Hayti.The Ymm Methodist ForeiVn New.En.land.

on establish a lUJ.sslon- on some part of the is-a name preacher, eductaed in r.on I'nnce. These r- missionaries stationed nn the island, e.xce pt a Baptist missionary at Port au Prince. The Yong Men's tioned, is desirous of obngTn Xe ofrome suitableyoung man, who will g0to Hayti, as a missionary. Communications may de addressed to Mr. Wm.

Brown Corresponding Secretary. Zion's Her. The Albany Evening Journal of Tuesday says the steamboat Constitution left that day for JW York with ode hundred passengers and six towboats, belonging to the Eckford, Swiftsure and transportation lines, the freight of which amounted to twenty-four hundred tons No. Mission to Rio do Janeiro. The Rev.

fnr t- Justin his wife and child I I hl nis vp, I and a domestic; sailed from the port hfd WOrk aild "work New-York, onWednesday the 23d ultimo, Jfare i0 him cf ailc as a missionary iu xviu uc Janeiro, wnere it is hoped! he may arrive in safety, and be rendered a blessing to the souls of the people! It will be recollected that while brother Bueuos Ayres, was at Rio, he succeeded in forming a small society ofa few pious people whom he found there and ho are anxiously waiting the arrival of a missionary from our Society. jfe commend this mission to the prayers of the Church. Advocate and Journal. New Theological Semhiary. A bill is before the Legislature to incorporate the "New-York Theological Seminary," to be located in this city.

Upwards of $60,000 have been subscribed for the endowment and support of this institution. Rev. Dr. MAuTey and twenty-seven other persons, all of them members of the Presbyterian denomination, are mentioned as the present directors: The Institution is designed'principally, though not exclusively, for young men of New-York and Brooklyn, and the vicinity. N.

Y. Oh. Another i eformed Priest. -Mr Bourke, lately a Dean in he Roman church, is now preaching the Protestant faith. That Gentleman quarrelled some time back with M'Hale, whose conduct he disapproved.

From the conversation of this gentleman, it will appear that those reformed priests asserted that there were many of the Roman clergy who were waiting fit opportunities of quitting their church. Herald. Massachusetts Legislature. The Legislature closed its long and laborious session of 103 days, on Saturday evening. It has passed 228 laws and resolves ofa private and public nature, during this session.

The bill taking away the charters of the State Bank in this city, and the People's Bank in Roxbury, passed by a considerable majority. These Banks are required to close up their concerns an the 1st of April, 1837. Ch. Watchman. It appears from a statistical table, published in the Pioneer, that there are in Illinois 240 Baptist churches; 163 ministers; baptized during the past year 338; total number of communicants, 6741 The first Association was formed in 1807 lb.

New Custom Houses. Bills have passed the United States House of Representatives, appropriating 6300,000 for the erection of a new Custom-House in Boston. The cost of the House in New-York, exclusive of land, is estimated at Ib. Bank Robbery The Merchants' Providence, was entered, between Saturday night and Monday morning last, and robbed of raoneyjoihe amount of $148,945. The Bank hasofierd a reward of $10,000 for therecoveryf the money.

The robbery wasffecteJy means of false keys, and was not discovered until the opening of the Bank on Monday morning Ibk From a correspondent, we learn that sixteen have recently been added by baptism to the Baptist church at Stafford. Ccn Ib Lane Siminary. Professor Stow will leave Cincinnaii for Europe, about the first of May. His main object is to select a library for Lane Siminary. That institution now has 2100 volumes.

It is his purpose to increase it to an eouality with the best libraries in thp TT A Church Sold. We understand that the 2d Presbyterian Church of'Southwark, Philadelphia has been sold to the Roman Catholics, and the congregation turned into the street Better than a Gold Mine. The Ex change in New-Orleans will be buiit 0 Granite, obtained at the quarries in Uuincy near Boston. Beyond all mines of silver ana go id is the Quincv (tan Watchman. quarry cans-J An association of gentlemen in Pennsylvania are making arrangements for manufacturing sugar from the beet.

Thev have sent a gentleman to France to obtain i ijuauon in relation to the nrnrpes r.f 1 manufacturing r- 1 maiiuidciuring now pursued with crcat success there 1 According to a table lately compiled lrom the returns of the twelve district Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran church, that denomination comprises 267 ministers, 735 congregations, and -communicants. The Printer An Extract. Perhaps it may not be amiss to remem- ber the Printer in my discourse. He is in a very disagreeable situation He every body-he knows not whom; trusts his money is scattered every where, he hardly knows where to look for it. His paper, his ink, his press, his type, his journeyman's labor, his living, must be punctually paid for.

You Mr and Mr and Mr and a thousand others that I could name, have taken his paper, and your wives and your children, and your neighbors have been a-rnused and informed, and I hope improved by if: if you miss one paper, you think very hard of the printer or post for it you had rather go without your best meal than to be deprived of your'newspaper. Have you ever complied with the terms of your subscription Have you taken as wmrmsn thf printer withh money, as he has to fUrnybu with the paper? Haw you contributed your mite 32 Vol. VJII--Ma77 A fact is stated in the Louisvi0 User, which strongly illustrates thetrcr ing necessity for making use cf ihe roads for the transportation of the The mail for St. Louis and New-OrFearV despatched from Louisville a feu- davs aro weighed more than a ton. The carnal of such a weight, with any thing like desirable expedition, would be next -0 possible, in the winter months, bv the or dinary mode of stage trnmj ortatfon the other hand it could be whisked ron' upon a rail road, over the as little difficulty as a harr, i pork, and at a rate which would Vet a private competitions at defiance.

Weekly Register. GOULD, KENDALL LINCC 'IN. PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS 4. 8TA- TIONERS, 50 Washing ton-st. Boatcm.

G. K. L. keepa general of Books, in the various branches cf I erature, Science and Theologv Stationary, which they will sell cn 'ho most reasonable terms. Among the many valuable looks they publish are the following SCHOOLS.

Parley's Theology, Fourth n. ticn, illustrated with Forty Plates, cr.d selection from the Notes of Dr. With additional Notes, original nd sc. lected, for the with a vocabu ar of scientific terms. Edited by an Physician of Boston.

HJ PRICE REDUCED, Young Ladies' Class Book. A lection of Lessons for Reading, in Pics? and Verse. By Ebenezer Bailey, Principal of the Young Ladies' High School, Boston. Thirteenth Stereotype Edition. In order to give this work a more extended circulation notwithstanding sale is now great; the publishers determined to reduce tee price, in rider to remove every obstacle in the wav of its being introduced into all our femal: schools throughout the country.

Blake's Natural Philosophy, -Neic Edition, Enlarged. Being Cor.u--sations on Philosophy, with the of explanatory Notes, Questions foi Examination, and a dictionary ol Phiicy-. phical Terms. With twenty-eight Engravings. By Rev J.

L. Blake. First Book in Astronomy Designed for the use of Common Schools -Illustrated by Steel-Plate Engravings -By Rev. L. Blake Roman Antiquities and Ancient Mythology.

Ry Charles K. Dillawav. Principal in the Boston Public Latin School. Illustrated by elegant engravings. Third edition, improved.

Elements of Moral Science: Francis Wayland, D. President of Brown University, and Professor of Akr-al Philosophy. Abridged and adapted to the use of Schools and Academies, by iL Author. New work. The Class Book or Natural Theology; or the Testimony of Nature to Being, Perfections, and Govcrnmci God, by the Rev.

Henry Fergus; rtvis ed, enlarged and adapted to Paxton's Illustrations, with Notes, selected and on-inal, biographical notices, and a -lary of scientific terms, by the Rev. Lit Henry Alden, A. Principal tb Philadelphia High School for Young ladies. New work. First Lesson in Intellectual Ph; losophy.

Adapted to thp use of Sr By Rev. Si'as Blaisdale. Balbi's Geooraphy. The subscribers invite the attention of Teacher 2 work just published by them, entitled A-Abridgment of In verbal Geograph, Modern and Ancient, chiefly cmpi'. i from the Abreg de of on 13., llii' 'T Tl 1 1 nied by a splendid ana liluMra''- by Engravings.

The National Arithmetic, ccrr bim'ncr flip A nn 1t mi, I Aftl-. in 0f Arilhme- tic are explained in a perspicuous and fa miliar manner; containing, also, practical systems of Mensuration, Gauging, Book-keeping, forminga complete Merchanical Arithmetic, designed ci lor bcnools and Academies the Lnited niaies. Liy Benjamin tureen eai, A. j- 1 Preceptor of Bradford Academy New work. 1'ronouncing liiBLK.

By Israel in which ail the proper names, and many other words are accented, lead to a correct pronunciation- G. have constantly on hand an assortment of all School Books, in gen- eral use, which they can furnish in any quantities to Traders, on the lowest terns. 29 3m. SHEEP'S PELTS rlid for PFT PnCe lhy. E.

R. MASON. fc Cr Leicester," April, 1836. TTO LET. HE Shop, water-power, and other appendages lately occupied by Andrews.

The situation is a good ona for a Machinist ox Whitesmith. C. W. j. A.

CON A NT Brandon, April 18, 1836. 31 PATENT LEVER WATCH "pOR Sale by C. J. A. CONANT Brandon, March 21, 1836.

JOB-PRINTING Pamphlets. Bknks neatly executed at the KnrtL-S I Hand-bills. Way-bills, the Telegraph Orlke-.