Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

En, and spying cut
along amid the Islands
Ile college spire at Burlington
east upon the pleasant view of Far
1aying, and the pure, bracing air, and we
khed to supper.
One should 20 to Mansfield to see the large,
full moon gliding and shadowing the darkened
hills and valleys, lighting up the dark recosses'
where naught but the owl, the bat, and the iox
and " hedgehog ever rove, and going down
over the lake, leaving nature i'm blackness, save
those heavenly diamonds,
Forever singing as they sfine.''
Sunrise and sunset are among the beautiful
prospects which the construction of the Summit
House enables visitors to enjoy with comfort
But we will not put Old Mansfield on paper,
for it can best be seen where it is. And MIR.
Seaver, the gentlemanly guide, will see thaty you
have an easy and safe ride to the top and back
at any time, and as you will be sure of the best
of fare with Mr.. Spalding at the Summit House.
and at the Mansfield House with Mr.. and Mrs
Mathews, and Messrs. Hawey & Durkee's Stage
and the Vermont Central will take you safely to
and from Stowe, we leave this trip for you to
make.
Those 6 lovely luKuries," Sleeping ears, are
now placed on the night trains OF the YER
mont Central Tho Directors are entitled
to great credit for this endeavor to add to the
comfort of the travellers On their well-managed
road.
We forget what we clipped the above FROM
but is is SO true that we are willing it should
appear in the Freeman pithoat credit
We learn that the several Celebrations an
nounced for the Fourth, in this portion OF the
State, came off as advertised, to the abundant
satisfaction of those interested, especially in
Royalton, where with the band, military COM
panies. toasts, orations, fire works, &c. &C., the
demonstrations were highly interesting, and at
traeted an immense crowd of participants and
spectators.
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNT.-The bridge ON the
line of the Vermont Central Railroad, over
White River, near Woodstock, was destroyed by
fire on Friday night, July 3D. 1t was SUI to
900 feet in length, and the loss is at least 3d.,
900. There was an insurance of $4,000 upon
the structure. Saturday the passengers and
freight were carried across the river on RATS,
and it will take two or three weeks to repair
the damage The fire was probably caused by
sparks from locomotive.
MEXICAN RuMoRs.--The Washington cores
pondent of the New York Times telegraphs:
- g The Treaty now being made with Mexico,
he right of way through that Republic, not
pbraces that portion of territory border
n,pwn in Sonora, but also any portion
Hsade to the Pacific Ocean The
ktliberal and important.
k.Stronger that American
employed to aid the
conquer rebellion
kaid that Juarez
loan in the
ot the gov
s9kyoyager'
(e prevalence
q, remarkable
yemed to invest
Ddliar appearance
IKE globe of fir,
PAS Wise described it
Ne woods from the oper
cts of black lines which they
and on crossing q body of water i
ptis though the voyagers were passing be
u two sheets Of fame Of mellow color
mich lighted them up, and gave to their coun
tenances and to the objects Immediately sur
rounding them peculiar hue, This phenome
non was as agreeable to those who witnessed i
MS it was remarkable.
The New York Republican State Convention
is to be held at Syracuse, Sept, I.
The LIBERIAN TRADE.-The brig Eusebia, N
Roye, master and owner, cleared at the New
York Custom House on Saturday for Monrovia
with full cargo of such merchandise as is il
request among the citizens of Liberia Capt
Roye is a colored man, and citizen of the Lii
brrlan Republic, where he has held several pub
lie offices, among which were those of Senate
and Speaker of the House of Representatives
lie emigrated to Africa in 1886 from Ohio
where he was born and educated He is
graduate OF the OHIO University, at Athens
and his intelligence and manners are said to b
such as to enttle him to rank as perfect gen
tleman. This is the third trip of the Eusebia t
Liberia from New York. Her mate ana he
sailors, three in number, are whites. The al
tices usually brought by the Eusebia are can,
wood palm oil and ivory. Capt Roye sol
MS last cargo for Sis, 500 cash, and at q salts
factory profit.-E'chonge.