Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23

las and Parasos. Excellent articles The
only establishment for their manufacture In
this State is Mr.. Gi5son's.
BRlNsMAID g. BROTHERS, Of Burlington
A case of Jewelry and Silver Ware, which
were manufactured by Messrs. BrInsmald'
we're rich and numerous.
r. McDANIELs, of Woodstock Sell
sharpning Straw Cutter. An excellent
and durable article Attracted much at
teation from our farmers, and many sales
were made.
ED. sELDEN, of Brandon Specimens
in Brandon Marble. A stone of great beau
tv in texture and workmanship Also
Centre Table, entirely of Marble, The
superiority of Brandon Marble was easily
seen when compared with that Of all other
quarries exhibited.
A. B. OArMAN, Of Bennington "A large
display Of Fenton's unrlvalled Flint and
Enameled Ware The public are so well
acquainted with the merits of this ware
that we can add nothing. The Greclan
Temple of this ware displayed, reflects great
credit on the artist.
S. B SpAuLDlNG, of Brandon Pumps
and Garden Engines. Esteemed an excel
lent article by those acquainted with them.
w. G. CorrING, of Pltsiord Improved
Door Clamp. Superior TO anything OF the
kind in use.
c. SuLLrNs, of Middlebury Sash
Locks, to keep a window up or down.
Simple and complete
Ely a. BoARDMAN, OF ST. Johnsbury -
Hoes. The specimens were the best we
....-v- ever seen
FAIRBANKS d Co, of ST. Johnsbury =
Scales-dlferent patterns--thelr good quail
tiles are known. The Deacon had none
on the ground which would enable one to
determine which Of "two evils" is the
" least
l. KMBALL, of Brandon "A case of
Screw Plates, Taps and Dies. Excellent
specimens Of workmanship.
JonN HOWE, Jr, o! Brandon Car
Wheels, Force Pump, and large colIec-
ton Of Minerals, which were all of Bran
don production
r. BLAKE, of Brandon Iron Fence,
Statues, Stones, Picture and Looking, glass
frames, Minerals, &c. Il large display.
J, DAVENPORT, Of Middebury Iron
ware, Stoves Of superior quality" Green
. Mountain States" fayorIte.
w. A. Bacon, Of Ludlow "A large dis
play Of toilet articles Of bis own manufac-
ture.
FENroN g. HANCOCK, Of ST. Johnsbury
Stone Ware of superior quality.
P. DUDLEY, Of Center Rutland A
marble monument of great beauty. Al
tracted much attention
TAFT s. Sons, Of Tafsvle :-Plows Of
various patterns
FirCu & Go, of Brandon Some beau
tlEul specimens of Cabinet Ware.
A correspondent Of the New York Times
describes the horses and racing as follows
) There was no regular match racing,
although various jockeys tested the merits
Of their slecds. This part of the exhibition
is the feature Of the occasion. Never have
| seen SO large and fine collection of SUI
perlor horses. FIRST in the ring came the
did well known horse Bhck Uuok, eight.
; cen years Old, followed by seyenly-two OF
his progeny, all bearing strong resemblance
to their noble sire with skins nearly as
Z black as the ravens wing, and glossy as
polished ebony. The old Norgaa horse,
l tNenty-th ee years of age, came next, with
- '.l'a'.t s'>'y ""Thy rcprcsepeu,i'v OF ms
: stock. These in turn were followed by the
Il llamlltonian horse Rottir, with an equal
Il large unm5Cr Of his race. So graceful and
u noble were all, that an uupracllced eye
Il would find It difficult to say which stock
9 wouId suit him best The Black Hawk
stock combines beauty OF rm and unlfor
g mlty of coIor, with great vlgor, good size
u aud superior strength and speed. The
Morgans are smaller, surprisingly graceful
J. IN acti n and figure, very compact in build
T. and exceedingly doclIe as well as ambitious
81 can convey no better idea of the value o
" these Vermont horses, than by saying tina
e several yearling coils changed hands lo.da
J. at the ring for $l,G00-whiIe contract
u were made for horses OF five aud six year
for 50 900 each"
: 1t was estimated that IL or 90 900 PEI
sons were on the grounds at one time o
Thursday When'Alr. Seward delivered hi
Address, aud that as many as $4,000 ha
visited the Fair.