New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

or architecture, beauty and little like the true idea
of pavilion, a. the Tonbs in New ferk, iseAed-.ss
filed with stockholders OF the Central hosa thar oea
the dsy or the annual raroad meeting So people OF
% LITTLE Consequence wife, must De content
with hdgpg in the attic or ind another hotel; We
went 20 the Union the stage which we wished 70 go
out N in the morning put up there
In the interval between our arrival and supper, walk
ed about the village but found nothing OF except
the State House and that is made almost insignificant o
its proximity TO the rugged hill in les rear though
another for it, apparent dimnutIven-ss us
qusite symmetry. could Ind nothing particularly 70
admire but there certainly nothing tn aud sst win
in lis outward form did not ents having been through
Its interior some years since.
TIE evening We passed pleasantly with an old friend
We hsd the pleasure of seeing ore Of Bsdgers crayon
incs. He ven' from N"n,p-e r aud IL nox IN Phladel
phis, aid fast coming into public favor.
At FIVE clock the next morning We took the stage Tor
Bradford We found few extra thick Carmen nos
uncomfortaby warm. The first SIX miles We were the
only passengers and enjoyed the refreshing morning
vb k.ener rect from the presence Of the f,s that
ALWAYS ipeers about the streams Of Vermont rs hath
To leave such beautiful scenes Whether Is foS,ie-
for the most skilful artists to portray all the varying
scenes Il uature is cue stion cannot answer but
taIy in nv limited experience have never seen any
thing 10 compare with the meadows OF the stream be-
Montpelier ana Barre there We caught the rst
seam of the suns rays they shot through openings in
he log o. one time Chung up solitary elm or maple,
wsyir yellow with the rp-niog grain, or bring
ing into tod relief bill top. whose base hidiel Ia The
of vapor the appearance OF pyramid resting
upon cloud.
Al Barre we changed the mail and took in another
passenger Going throus the village passed rsings
FouDoTy and the Academy, avery pretty buildln,
exteIiorIy. We had been rising pretty rapidly ever
since leaving Montpelier but above the Barre the ground
rose very fast The horses were obliged TO walk most
of the d lance TO the summit At Orange, about six
miles from Barre took breakfast, changed the ma
and horses and went on up the bill North of the village
rses one of the only granite formations in the State
The highest portion is called knoxs Mountain. Some
Years ago had the pleasure OF going Ia the TOP oi It.
West OF the panorama. spread out at our teet WAS
bounded by the fantastic forms OF the Green Mountains,
Mansfield and Cancels Hump. Upon the East was the
Connecticut Valley and beyond that the New Hampshire
hills
After ride of about miles from Oswegowe reached
the haht of water shed from side of which
the water flows into Lake ChampsID from the other into
the Connecticut In notch about mile north ofthe
through which We crossed, is swamp finn which there
spring brooks, running 10 tue East, the other
TO the West There is no road through Fosters Notch,
as it is called although it is some seventy feet lower
han The one through which the road does pass. l
have 10 know something of ,h- lay ~ the land
on that ridge, having formed of party of survey
oTs that went from the Connecticut to the Barre
in e43 to test the practicabily OF Railroad
believe there never mas been report made of that
survey 1ha Is of little consequence as the land falls
a, the rate Of two hundred lee the mile for dis
tatee the of the summit
After descent of about two miles from the height OF
LAND We came Ia the village o West Topshsm. where
We changed the mail again Coming down We followed
branch Of Waits River, and before reaching Topsham
We had crossed il eight times, il counted right and be-
fore reaching Bradford crossed the river thirteen
times.
Seven miles from Bradford went little out of our
way to visit the quiet little village 81 East Corinth. al
tbough it, peaceuDess has been somewhat disturbed of
late by jaDgle ,be Democrats have got into about the
Post Once the majority, some seventy odd out Of
eighty wishing candidate the rect another But the
minority having in their ranks strong man. carried
the day or at least, their leader applied for and OBJ
tain, the Office and then made the hated candidate his
deputy. The disappointed men refuse to mail letters
there and either s.ud carry them to Bradford Centre
three miles below. At Bradford Centre, in binding
form ery used for factory, they are carrying the
business of making oxyskes TO quite an extent having
already contract for thousand. Below that village
the descent was not rapid as il had BEEN aud We
rolled along by the banks Of he river r. sc"d
The trees dripping with rain ana the grass vas
bending under its load OF sparkling rain drops. We
soon came in sight of the Nes-Hampshire hills aud the
well known form OF Moosehillock told us that
near home. FIR.