New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
Natural Observation-Disclosures Of Capital Pun
IA hment-ysrmoni seenery--narble Quarries.
Corr..no.deuce Of Ybe Trihure

CAsrLErOS, VI JAY !, 1889.
Tonight closes month long 10 Be remembered
for the departure Of great souls for eternity This
Nation nouns the loss Of lis Chief Magistrate, a
good man, Eho hsd ende,red himself 10 the whole
people England las lost, not her owned, bu.her
Intellectual head and l.a'y one Of the strongest
advocates Of her interests The departure hence Of
such minds are not only national cslanites, Bat
the worlds misfortune and il many respects the
Isi' the greatest There are many who can
ltehste' but Margaret aller MarchonsIs OssolD
II her sphere vas pree ninent she wrote for the
feadlns world with purity Of purpose and ability
"hlch are the best security to usefulness
Another event, not the less memorable, nor the
Jess sad the decree Of the State of Massachusetts
'nAt one OF her distinguished teachers shall suffer
death upon the galOvs for bis crimes Not only ia
lie for life demanded, but crime and its conse-
quences-the degrsdst on Of humanity, must be
made public spectacle, which those who have
Dul just started out in the pathways Of vice. as
wen as the tenants Of earths hels may go and
look on and become caoused, aud learn 10 regard
Win lndlierelce less horrible doom. w no would
choose ignorance to teach the ignorant or evil to
correct evils Why, then, te ach vice TO refor the
vicious, and the degradation Of mankind TO reform
the degraded May the day be fastened when no
such avs shall exist and this stain upon ciyliza.
ton be wiped away.
Since my last writing have been over a consid.
cradle part Of this State aud never did I ind old
Vermont In more hourishing condition Ii lis now
but days journey TO Boston by railroad from al.
most every part Of the State, aud the farmers
already begin to feel the advantages OF an accessi-
bic market and are consequently turning their at
tention more TO product and stock, and never were
they more blessed with an abundant harvest than
this year. Returning from hiddlebury O few days
since, through Whiting, Orwell and Benson,
watched the constantly changing landscape with
an interest which | had never felt before for
whether off for miles toward Lake Champlain, or
upon the left through the brosd valley Of O.ter
Creek, it wn a mOtted scene Of forests and
meadows, or richly cultivated fields Of waving
grain some ripe for the harvest, and others in the
maturity OF verdure, which, combinei with the
lofty ranges Of mountains always to be seen in the
distance in the Eastern states made up from al.
most any point prospect most beautiful and
grand.
The marble business has become an important
branch Of industry in this State and liz is constantly
increasing the demand being greater than can be
supplied by those at present engaged in it, although
the sales are now from 100000 TO 100000 per
snDum.
The principal quarries are 10 Rutland, about 10
miles east Of this, although in Brandon and Man
chester it is obtained OF good quality, and Ia no
doubt abundant, bat sometimes the strata lays deep
which makes it expensive quarrying. From Rut-
land much OF the marble is hauled 70 this place in
the block 10 be sold. Jackman Il Sherm an, and A.
w Hyde Co. are the only dealers here, and 1t ia
from the mills Of the FIRST that date this Letter
They have another At HydeviIe, where the Nessrs.
Hyde's Mills are situated also. From the q1srries
il Rutland there are often OBJ aimed Iome samples
ofthe fnes,ssatusry marble, yetssdom Of sufficient
thickness for that purpose block usually is made
up Of several strata yarys in shade and quality.
Twas through the dairy house, few days since,
Of one of the enterprzng farmers Of this place, Hi
ram Ainsworth Esq where | was shown near
hundred cheeses, averaging near hundred pounds
each, and the number will probably be dolbled be-
( re the season is up. D. c.