Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

Inc John Bull beam with exuitant satisfaction
TO SIT down TO such q delicious " roast as
could be cut from one of those quarters He
would for once cease his maledictions upon
the rinderpest, and vow to cschew old Eng
lands lean kline so long as he could chew such
nice fat beef as New England could furnish
him. We learned that the beef we took for
OK beef WAS the s. product of a COW fed BY
Ii. A. and w. T. Little, of North Montpe-
lier; and by them sold to MI. c. II. Hollis,
the well-known cattle-dealer of this town,
for MIR. Whittier. The price she commanded
is as yet a secret with the parties concerned
The COW was nine years old, had been fed by
the Messrs Little two years, and her dressed
weigh was 1888 lbs The rough tallow
pulled the beam at Isl lbs. The quarters
were of course, large land thick ,aud the beef SO
lat as to cause the epicurean mouths of Whit
tiers customers to water in anticipation of
the rich, tender. juicy morsels in store for
them. Those who wish to see this beef, or
desire to procure piece Of it, should bear in
mIDd the auctioneers words 'sQuick, or
you lose it, ~
NEW CLOTHING, &C., AT OLD PRICES We
invite attention to the advertisement of Messrs
Kellogg Il Adams to be found in another col-
umn. The firm has superior facilities for
supplying themselves with Goods, aud Mr..
w. E. Adams, who does The pu rchasing, pos
sesses rare skill and Judgment in that line Of
business.
IN EDITOR IN CoURT.-John Cain, the BEL
licose editor of the Rutland Courier, has been
on trial lately, before Justice Williams at Rut-
land, charged with disturbing Town Meet
ing in that goodly burgh. John appeared as
his own lawyer, and managed his easo ably :;
but not so sdroitly as to prevent being" bound
up for trial before the County Court.
MANUFACTURING. -Messrs. Bacon Vaughn q
Co., at ST. Johnsbury Centre, are firing up
the old starch mill there for straw board
man factory. They are to put in four en-
gines and tw paper machines, and the work
has progressed SO far that they expect to be
running in July. We are glad to see these
little manufacturing establishments gOiug up
about Us. lt Is pleasant TO think OF Vermont
as ahead of the world in raising nice horse
and sheep but unless would have our
State IN few years, one vast sheep pasture
the man ufacturlng interests must be stimula-
ted. We are behind some of our sister states
In business thrift ard enterprise, simply Big
cause they are full of manufacturing villase s
and cities, while Vermont all runs 20 agricul-
ture. We would not depreciate the agricul-
tural interests, but rather stimulate manufa c.
tures.-.H. JOhnsbHry Caledonian.
Mr.. Vaughn mentioned above I'VE believe,
jeremiah Vaughn, Esq., a well-to-do and
much respected citizen of our neighborng
town of Berlin. Mr.. Vaughn we understand
his reputation and excellent business qualities
will prove valuable addition to the prospec-
tive prosperity of the firm.
SUGAR IN VERAONT.-A correspondent Of
the Lamoills Net1sdedler say. that in the town
of Cambridge, VT, returns from about one
third OF the number Of maple sugar msnutac-
turers show that they made J H. $40 pounds of
maple sugar, nearly So tons, which would
supply 2o2 families with 500 pound. each, a
good supply for year. At Is cents per pound
this sugar is worth Sl6,795 80. The Lowest,
amount made by any 225 pounds, and
the highest 500 POUNDS.
DEATH OF Mas. GEN. CLARKE. Caro-
line E. L. Clarke. wife of our friend Gen.
De Witt G. Clarke, departed this life on
w Wednesday morning last. An invalid for
years, her death put an end to u life in its
latter days of most poignant pain and suffer
ing. A woman Of splendid talent and fine
literary abilities, she enj Eyed wide acqusint-
ance with scholarly men and women Of the
country, and was esteemed By all who knew
her. Her pen VS. prolific in both prose
and poetry, and the Home Journal, and many
other sterling periodicals., have published her
elegant and pular cOntrIcu tIons.-Gen.
Clarke arrived here yesterday afternoon and
in the less of the bslovei partner OF his years,
he has he entire condoleuce of the citizens Of
the town in which be has so long lived anG
loved Harrington Times, May Is.
Mr.. Nathan Fairbanks aud MIR. A bert
Packer of W oodstock, were seriousl injured
last week, by horse they were leading get
ting frightened and jumping in TO their wagon.
The former had his leg broken in several places,
and the latter escaped with only broken rib.
SERIOUS ACCIDKNT-As Messrs John Howe
and Silas Warren, of Ludlow, were riding
on Tuesday, the 22d inst. their horse took
fright ran furiously upsetting tie wagon,
and injuring both gentlemen severely.
The town of Derby. at its last annual meet
ing, voted the sum of $1,000 for the purpose
of building Q monument TO the memory of
deceased soldiers from that town. Ii Is to b.
built of granite, and the stones are now being
prepared. The site is not yet fully agreed
upon.
AccIDENr.-As John Howe, Esq, of Lud-
low, on his way 10 Woodstock to attend
court, be was thrown from his wagon, bis
horse running away, and, very seriously, If
not fatally injured. Mr.. Howe is the father
of Conductor Ii. Ii. Howe, of Burlington
Rev. 8. GooDsoUGH, late of Derby, has re-
moved to East Montpelier, and is in charge OF
the UnversaiIst Church there.
At the April Term OF the Franklin County
Court the towDs of Fairfax and Georgia were
fined SIS 900 each for not working and opening
the roa1 from Fairfax village to Georgia depot
and commissioners were appointed by the
Court to open the road.
Jefferson CowIes, of Newport, has made, Oh
his farm in Albany, 100 lbs. of Sugar from
$50 trees
Conposed Mrs. R. tho request e daugi
ter. ~ Lepha L. Wales who died March 9Th, 1866
at Warren, Vt.