The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-21

$40, to Silas Dudley, Sutton. Bull Gales.
LIST, $15, to Thomas Williams, Chelsea I'd,
SO, to John Wells, Dorchester Sd, So, to
Enoch Silsby, Boston.
Mich ColoS. LIST, $50, to Mr.. Stedman,
Cambridge; ID, $40, to J. l.. Boylston 81,
SIS, to r. Haskins, Roxbury. Mich Heif
erS. LIST, SIS, to R. Haskins Cd, $40, to
J. w. Watson, Princeton. HeiterS net hav-
ing had calf LIST, S12, to z. Cook, Jr.,
Dorchester; ID, $40, to N. Curtis, Rox-
bury Sd, sS, to Henry Martin, Lynn.
Sheep and S.oine. John King, MedfOrd,
ID premium for boar, SO. John Mackay,
Weston, Sd premium for a boar, S. and I'd
premium for a SOW, SO. VIM. Stone, Bos-
ton, for a sow, lst premium, $40; James
Robbins, WATERFOWL, for store pigs, LIST,
$40; Jonas Smith, Newton, next best So.
To Samuel Jacques, Charlestown, best Dish
ley ram, $50; Stephen Williams, North
borough, best Dishley ewes, $50.
InUenti0nS. J. H. Cobb, Dedham, for
silk winding machine, S.. Stanley Carter,
bingham, for a guide board, $40.
The committee on Manufactures reported
that none of the premiums offered, were
claimed.
For the best old Cheese-Ebenezer Tidd,
New Braintree, $40; next best, Daniel
Hunter, New Braintree, S. For best neto
CheeSe-Job Ranger, New Braintree $40;
next best, ]. L. Boylston, Princeton, So.
For best Butter-Geo. Crosby, --, SO;
next best, Mrs. Margaret #. Crosby,
81.
For Cider-Nathan Grout, Sherburne,
I'd premium SO.
PLOUGHING MATCH.
Hith one coke Of oren. LIST premium to
Luke Fiske, Watham, $15, himself plough
man, 8, Eben. Corey, driver, 4; "a do. Per-
ley Tapley, Danvers, 10, himself poughman,
5, and driver, 3; Sd do. Henry Martin,
Lynn, 6, as ploughman 3, and drirer,2. =
Hith tlCo yOkeS Of oren. 1st, u Prescott
Barrett, Concord, S15, and as rloughman,
8, Henry Barrett, driver, A !; I'd, to Schuy-
Ter Shepard, Mansfield, 10, and as plough
man, 5, K. Day, driver, 3; 3D., to Nathan
Smith, RoXbury, 6, and as ploughman, 3, 7.
Blodget, driver, 2.
Eorking Oren. LIST, S25, to Royal Mar
BILE, Sutton ID, 90, Prescott Barrett; 3D.,
Is, to James Taylor, Sutton; 4tl, -, to Jo-
seph Dudley, Shrewsbury; 5th, s, to Ste
phen Marsh, Sutton.
Society with their invited guests, among whom
were observed the Hon. Francis Granger Of
Canandaigua, IN. Y. y Mr.. Smith of England !;
Mr.. Lee of Washington, &c, together with
many farmers and citizens who had subscribed
for the dinner, proceeded in procession to the
Mansion House Hotel, to partake of sumptu-
Gus repast. The dinner was ample, and good
feeling and liberality p-edominated Among
the fruits furnished by members were lemons
OF surprising size, from the green house of
MIR. Andrew bige!ow of Medford, taken from a
tree forty years old, and twelve feet in height !
The tree bore this year 800 lemons, the largest
of which was II inches in circumference. In
course of the afternoon the following toasts,
&c, were offered:
Lieut.. Governor Winthrop, President Of the
Society, gave as toast,-The Governor ofthe
Commonwealth.
agricultural and Horticultural Societies
Useful and valuable institutions-the knowl-
edge and experience of each individual member
being always subserviont to the public good
.4griculture, Commerce, and Manufactures
Equally important TO the people each impol-
tant to the other. Let all enjoy the public IA
vor and protection, and yield an ample return
to those who pursue them.
F. Granger, Esq, of New York, being called
upon for toast, introduced sentiment By a
few remarks. complimentary to New England.
He concluded by the following
IN Union bet1oeeR Neeo England, Ohio, and
.Ne1o YOrk-Ther attachments are as mutual
as their interests are indissoluble.
Mr. Smith, from England, having been ask
ed for sentiment, spoke a few Introductory
words in allusion TO the competition between
the two countries in agriculture and the arts of
peace, and proposed as a toast, Amy fruit but
the apple Of di.cord.
The Hon. Mr.. Welles, Chairman of the Com.
mittee deputed to attend the Worcester Cattle
Show, offered this toast
The Worcester Agricultural Socioty-Whose
Show begins as soon as you enter the county
and whose cattle are advantageously seen in
our pens every where.
By Z. H. Derby, Esq, one of the Trustees of
the Society. The Head and the Heart of New
England's Agriculture-The head has ever
found an increase of wisdom and experience, in
listening to the suggestions of the heart.
By DR.. Fiske of Worcester. The MaSSacbu
sets Society for tie promotion of 3gricuiture-
The Had which has animated the Heart"
and given life and energy to the eItremitieS of
the Commonwealth.
By the Hon. John Reed. Those who make
useful improvements in agriculture and manu-
features, and those who cause them to be made
the true benefactors of mankind.
Ihe dtD eTeht SeCtt0HS OF Tue comm O11CeGtth-
The seat Of our Fisheries, our Agriculture,
and our Manufactures may they unite har-
moniously IN plan Of communication,-whc
though the rails may be iron, and the road
sand, will bind them all together by golden
chain.
By Judge Davis. Farmers and Freemen,
and the precious tenure of their lands and lib
erties-tO hare and to hold TO them and their
heirs for erer.
By Mr.. Lee of Virginia. The Neao ENGLAND.
mans Notions If Political Economy-That
Agriculture is the great snnrce of all national
prosperity that Manufactures is the art OF
making a nation rich by giving new forms and
additional value to its raw materials; that
money commands all things and that the peo.
pie who produce the most of all things, will
| command the greatest capital and take the lead
among nations.