davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
PRESERVATION or MEDAL TO MR.
CLAY.

tS~~
This FeEy gratifying Interview took piSees p
appointment, oh Monday, 9Th inst, Al Mr. Ciay
lodgings a. he National Hotel The committee
charged with this welcome duty we're aepuisd nom
Mr.. Clays rsek York friends. political and psf
sunal Who had prepared this volanleer Offering =
token Of their appreciation oihe >ersiess renaefeu
hy lie illusrious statesman Is his country and man
kind
They were admitted 10 lis chamber Il three
o'clock, and we're received with that graceful uE-
hanily fOr which Mr. Clay So distinsaiisaeo.--,,
Altar short pause. t1ssins which me eonPAa3
privileged % 81 present % The occasion; were =.
yitesi 10 5e seated, Mr. Daniel Ulmann; Chairman.
Of the commiilee rose and delivered the toll9Nins
address:
Citi=fHs ef Nsr Ysfk 10 HsRry Cias.
sra :-DuFipg the half century OF youy paetlc
life your admifi0g couaiFYmen and ifeaas nsss
accumulated around you many warta iesl1noe.a,o
and enduring memorials Of your great ss.xices =
your country and mankind. To add 70 @hese an
other Is the purpose for which we now eoh.s y -
Ia the name and behalf Of large Bnmoes . SIT
zens Of Nea York edeF you this scia s :;
and beg your acceptance Of i, to oe ptesetlssa =,
your family and By your descendants rs N0ie =
II has been our effort n make it valuable a. Z
work 81 art. tut an AIT but little praetsed 10 our
| country and as perfect resemaa nee o. ho on
/ lineaments. We think thai this effort mas sosen
l successful; that no medsa ever sIacH N IN. NJ
country surpasses iiin heautY, ans thai 4 Is sae
boy sE.,4ss a a! eyer W. Attempted y
same die, the form ana expression Of your counle
nance will be faithfully transmitted 10 distant pos
teri,y. And as recorded honors shall thicker
| over you. and generations vet unborn do b magt
10 your memory" this memorial will increase N
value. and he fondiy cherished, are now the lisa
| images Of Cicero and Brutus, not only by the
tiqnary and historian Int by all whom patriotism
/ and eloonence can kinde 10 admiration
All nationalnedals hitherto struck in this country
| have been commemorative of !riumphs of American
arms, but
'sPeare hath her victories,
Il NoHless renowned Than war"
Then let the triumph of peace have their memo
rial honors TOO And let the first American vieto
of peaee. thus commemorated, be the man who
for whole age has ranked as the first citizen o
TIFF DANIEL ULLMANN, ;.
CaA$. NJ LEUPP,
I JOS. M. PRICE
! A G. PECKHAM.
SMITH j. EASTMAN,
Isl Committee.
The manner of the delivery Of this Address coult
1 not be exceeded in grace emphasis or appropriate
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
Tie Apology, 9Th he Note appended as publish
ed and Appended
CuMBEELAxD, Jaq, e.Is5a.

Mr.. Robt Swan-Sir: Having, conceired my
self insulted by you whichI now say upon infor-
nation which came 10 my-ears after the insult
was offered BY me- | am fully convinced was not
intended as an insult by ton, in return offered
you tie gross insult, for which have since felt
The deepest regret; il being not only gross out
rare 10 You for which no suitable apology can
be made, hui an act entirely unworthy Of myself
as gentleman.
! should make this acknowfedg meut, and assure
You il gives Inc pleasure to do SO and ask Thai
my offence may be overlooked
Verv Tesnecffullv Ryc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19

q he lines are Supported On either hand q iasfe-
fal wFcashs. u whfsh the SIX chief American sta
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
PuRLIC HOUSES. HARpERs-IsERRY.
MR.. PAULINE
tatives.

Hon. CH1RLEs ]. FAuLKSsR, House of r
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
Finance and Business.

No particular change occurred in
our money market during the past
week. Money is now easy at 6 PEI
cent. with the merchants, while the
demand for it is not large, either a,
the banks or 10 the street. Sever
per cent is the current street rate for
good transactions with stock colIa:er
al. but prime paper is readily done
at q, AMI the banks are unable to &c,
IS exchange" from their custom-rs.-
The markets has declining tendency
but there is a decided unwillinynes,
to submit to highest terms, aud q
strong belief in the favorable condi,
ton Of affairs to COME Boston Port
Oct. IL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

~ M M M -, ~ /
.h,,s to c,".i Gle. saeeesaa'ly sr'I
hsr.. and ii vas ~, Mr. icsssts
faui, TIA, hs occupied the Geld alone.
Tts Committee cannot close this
report withou, urgin.: upon farmers
the importance Of hereafter trying
their skill in this important branch oil
hushandry. Hundreds mag have done
work rs well. perhaps better. AMI a
spirited competition game, fol to i'm
prove even the mos. ssilfil; and
wha, is vastly more important, the
unskillful are brought nearer 10 the
standard Of the best.
The report on Nurseries has no
been handed in. I, will be made a.
the next annual meeting. Sneeihcs
tons have been made by Messrs
| Ketcham, Of Sudbury. and Ford Of
Mendon.
No fat sheep for competition.
No report on farming utensils.
In this department. the plows en-
tered BY Barrett & Son Of Rutland
attracted much attention. Ono O
them was used BY Mr.. Goodrich II
the blowing match.
| Among The saricles that .ssscaPss
the observation Of the Discrctionss!
Committee. were castings from. tn
Rutland Foundry in the very frs
style Of the art. Also castings iron
the Brandon Iron and Car Vince
Company. Specimens Of Fire Brick
Iron Ore, Ignite or brown coal
entered by j. Howe. Jr.
OREL COOK. Jr..
, Secretary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

o. A favorable review OF Haw-
thorne's Life "f Gen. Pierce, appears
in the Boston Post. from the pen Of S.
f.. Coues Esq, of this City. 1t is cop.
led in the democratic papers, ard Mr..
c. is spoken of was a leading wing Of
Portsmouth, and endeavors are made
to build up political capital on the
statement
Mr.. Coues cannot be called a Wing
his vote was not cast for Taylor at
the last Presidential election, and he
has so far kept himself from the politi.
cal field that the wings have not reck-
oned upon him for some ten years. As
Il prominent peace man, and as a strong
advocate Of the abolition of slavery, he
has for years looked with less favor up.
on the Wing cause than upon that Of
some other parties of the day. How he
can compromise his strong anti slavery
feelings and advocate the election of one
whose only hope Of success is based up-
on bis being pillar for slavery, is no,
for Us to say. Mr.. Coues ia a good man,
and we trust lie will seek to do what he
regards right. lie is man of fine feel
ings. and of strong personal attachment,
and j, is not surprising that when the
chum of his early days became illustri.
Gus by a nomination. that his sympath:es
should for time get the better of his
Judgment, and Pierce instead Of Hale.
should become his candidate. Ports
mouth Journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
xtxCrT1rs

IN Pennsylvania, fail rwsurrs from ~
o,un,ie. are ~ follows. the msl"r,sss
only being given Of the vote ct issE-
ro,linx ,ca whis candidate for Judge
iI.stI, Woodward. Dem. l6,9Ss.
l.s,e rear the full vote of the same
counties fpr Governor was, johnson,
Whic. 1920; nigler. Dem, l1,?e'-a
democratic gain Of $500. on dem"
cratic M i,y Of 5000 in 1881. III.
Senate will stand II Wings 10 10
Democrats and I native American.
/ The House Of Representatives. ~
now appears. will stand Gil democrats
= and 80 wings. last year, the Senate
stood lG whi.s. 16 democrats. and one
Native; and the House IS Democrats,
80 wings and 8 Natives giving the
Democrats a majority Of in joint
ballot, over both Wings and Natives
Now the democratic majority in joint
ballot will DO 10. The result Of the
election &C member. Of congress up.
near, now 10 be "a follows
Dis. Whig.; 2. joseph Il. chandler,
6. William Everhart, .. I. Il. Hester,
10. Npr Midllesworih, II. Samuel J..
Russell, 10. J. klc culloch, 81. David
Richie. p. Thomas NJ. Howe. %
John Allison, Is. John Dick. Dis
Democrats ; I. Thomas N. Florence
: 8. John Robbins Jr. 4 WIN IL White
Is James Nc Nair Z Samuel a Bridge,
}, g II A Mulenbargh II w Siraab ~
In o Wright 10 Asa Packer II Galn
sha A Grow ID james Gamble 10 Wm
q n eesa n Assugtus, Drum ~ ks az
]. This gives the democrats 10 MetA
beers and the wings 10. In the pre<en
congress the Democrats have Is, and
the wings 9. The addition OF dist
riot, under the new superintendent
has been n gain, therefore for the whlg
MIR Dick, Wing, --I'eing chosen Il
the 2jih district. Aboi, half the del
ega,ion now elected. are new member,
From Ohio there ure contradiction,
reports. The actual returns receive,
show. wing gain. bu, telegrnphic DIES
patches without details, claim n demo
cratic majority of from $1,000 to 20
A 900. We think tins will prove to b.
y incorrect though the Democrats have
, probably carried their State ticket.
Members Of congress are report &C
: to be elected ~ follows
: Dis. Wings: =. J. s. Harrison 3 1.
ID campbell Z A. Harlan = N u corwi'
10 J l. Taylor Is y Spancler l6 i
Ball Free Soil; 10 T. Wade 20 J I
n GiddingS. Dis. Democra's.---l u !
Disney NJ II Nirhol, 5 a T. Edger
y ton 6 A Ellison . + W Green II I
Ritchey - + b Oli- l3 W ID Linslc,
IA II II Johnson IL W Shannon Il
George bliss 81 A Stuart.
= This gives the Democrats II. wing
G Z. and Free Sellers 2 members. Il
the present congress the wings hnv'
10. Free Sellers !, and Democrats |
: The Democrats, therefor: have game,
j. l.. Our telegraphic despatch to.da.
q reports IS Democrats elected. Ifih
be correct, it is probable that Wendell
nem. is chosen instead Of Spanglcr
' Wing in the ! 5th District.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
THE "BLAKELY FAMILY

This company OF vocal'sts gave
concert at Franklin Hall last Monday
evening, which, in consequence of bad
weather. and an unfortunate misappre'
hension of the announcement, was some.
what thinly attended, The perform
ance, however, notwithstanding these
discourage,Ecnts, was oven better thar
promised, and by far better than coult
have been expected from n company
coming among US as they did, unherald
ed Ivy fame.
!, may seem iavidious TO particular
iEe. We draw no comparisons. W.
would be understood to say simply this
That the Yiolin.playing by Mr. Hun
BARD was most decidedly the best mu
sic of the kind we ever heard. TIL.
ve!vety smoo,hness coupled with the
most distinct enunciation, and the easy
quiet sang froid Of his execution, prove
him to lie a perfect master Of the in
strument, and destined. As such. to en-
Joy an enviable reputation. The or
clestral accomplishments were superb
and the singing more than ordinary
Should this Faulty again visit Rutland
we doubt not their merits will be NOR,
properly appreciated.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

CT During the summer of '3S,'
writes southern correspondent Of the
Knickerbocker Magazine, If do not
mistake the year, l was present at a
Court held at Pascagoula. Miss. "a ia.
vorite resort for Mobilans during The
summer, ITO try the landlord of the no.
tel for selling liquor in less quantity
thai a gallon, il being contrary to a law
of the State. present Jnstice Haw.
kins, sitting upon decayei stump in
front Of The hotel. with q peabrusI,
alongside OF him. prisoner, what have
you to say? entity o, not guilty ?
Not guilty Prisoner ! You know
20" lie. for have drank myself in your
house at least twenty times a day, and
| am a pretty good witness, ~ we'll a.
Judge Of liquor bu, as there are some
doubts in my mind whether Pa.cacos,
Ia belongs TO nv particular State, and
as half the Mobile boys would die with
out their liquor, the court in i,s cham
-hcy' imposes on YOU n fine AZ one pic
ayune but blS., the man that informed
upon you ! Mr.. Ssrin. take his pea.
brush and whip the inforsaey out OF
town Court. adjourned. Landlord
you mad better treat tbs party" This
was The first aud last complaint ever
made IL that ii,,ricI for selling liouor, ;
NJ, i ipds' would hardly pas. mus
ter down Ia Marc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

The monster Hotel Of n. Y. CITY
tho NJ .tropoli,an, was opened a few
days since. The ground cost $500
geo, the building $4,000, mirror.
$4,000. plate s14,Ooe, carpets 4
uptolstry $4,000, furniture $50.
900 in all nearly 900, 900. /
is doubtless the 6n,a. MOTEL in tn,
world.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
VERMONT LEGlSLATrpr

SENATE.
fsirsy. De, Is ,

shNATt.
=. fs,rn. oe,ia,,
Prayer By the Chaplain.
On motion Of Mr. Gcoib,s =,
Senate proceeded to the elce,o. "e !,
the following Standing Comni,,s,s,.@
Financc--Scna.cr Urccn "a,
Stevens, Wheeler. WV
Judiciary--Sena,0r Seymour CT,
Hale. Eastman. '~'''
C'aims--Scnator Nor'hwr. u,,
Gleason, Bailc,, of Lamoinc W.
Education Senator Miller. ~.
Stone. Watson. "''
Agriculture Senator lIoNe.cA,
Harvey, Shaw. "''
! Manufactarcs-Senator Fo.,s,cA.
Bailey. Of Rutland. Thurbcr. ''
Election, - Scra,or Bates, c..
Howe. Baldwin.
MiitnryA6.irs- SenatcrBnckc,, O..
Parker. Martin. D.
Roads Senator Goodlor, O,
Bognc, Baldwin. ~
Banks. Senator Blake. Cl.
Bates. Wiueis. "
Land Taxes Senator Car,e,,.
Chm; Hill, McDanicl,.
!, Voted to adjourn to SATURDAY. 49,
ming At half past nine o'clock.
| House.
/ On the oath ballot. Hon. Tho, ,
Powgns, Of Woodstock, wa, .ls,I
Smaller. and duIv insta)lca ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
Cincinnati; Oct. II.

INDIANA ELECTION .-.25 counties
henrd from give wright for Governor
3 537 over his vote in 1919 and the
balance of the Democratic State tickle.
loses 800.
The Democratic ma ori,y in 1919
wa, about 5000.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
Premiums Awarded at The Ssvsnth An
nuai Pair Of the Rutland County Az
ricultural Society, Sept 23d and 2Sd

The showing IL ,,ork with the *.
erp,;on Of working cattle. is hardly e.
quail TO former years, yet 1t ~ss respect
able IN numbers and sxcellen, in qual'
hy. Brrndon. pitisforJ and Sudbury
made Ene sLow Of working cattle
Bel In ,hs Fsorsi and Mechanics HsIl
the exhibition far cscelled airy previous
Fair Of hi. Society. both in the mum.
Der and variety Of articles displayed
ard also in their skillful and tas,eiu
arrangement.
The Committee OF Arrange menis
Mar,hais, and citizens oi brandon. gen
orally, are worthy Of much praise for
making preparations highly crcdiIabl'
10 themselves and convenient Tor the
Society. Tia. attendance was better
than could be expected. the State FAN
at Rutland having so lately preceded
The. Ie, the southern and western
part. Of The county would have beer
better represented. had the kind ar
engagements Of the several railroads I,
carry passengers for half price aud
stock free, been earlier and more gen
orally understood.
The prosperous state Of ih. Tr' asury
the increasing interest and attendance
a, the Fair, the grea, number of arti
Giles culered for premiums from year t'
year, shows clearly the success Of thu
Society; and yet it 10 believed that it
Importance is not sufficiently realized
There has never ye, been fair ex
hibi,ion Of the resources Of the Count,
In Arts, Minerals. and Agricultsrs
Productions.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
Judge Douglass Wanted at Homo

In his speech at the u ,mnrraiic
ratification meeting in this city. Judge
Douglass pledged Illinois to give Pierce
spontaneous and IN overwhelming
majority. The Prairie State, accord.
ing TO the Jud e. was so certainly safe
for the party that he iriendc | to de
vote the recess to l,boring in more
doubtful districts. If the Chicago
Journdt il to be believed. however, he
has been suddenly called home, with an
assurance that the Democratic party in
Illinois need not only his services but
the services of every lion that can be
captured for the occasion.
The Alton { Ill. Telegraph re.
marks
Judge DousIass's precipitate retreat
homeward, after having promised to
canvass twcnty-eight States of the
Union, is full of deep Significance.
When this great little man. who
scarcely three months ago pledged I'LL
nois TO be the Banner State of the
Democracy, grows fearful Of losing il.
entirely, what must he The prospects of
Pierce and King in the other State, =!
When Illinois, hitherto the stronghold
of the Democracy, requires the press
ence of Douglass, Cass. Houston, and
others, TO save it, what hope haze they
for such States as they have MI along
acknowledged to be doubtful 2
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
GRAIN
CANT RlDGE MARKET.


At Market lGI Cattle, about i.
l,eevcs, and 36i Stores consisting
working oxen, cove and calves, yes
!ings two and three years olds.
PRICES --MARKgr EsEr--Era
$50; first quality, 5000; second qn
ity. s. 90; thsr'l quality, 4,25 a IL
ordinary, $500 a 400.
IIiDEs-sj.0O a 600 per cwi. ID.
low. $3.50 \ 100.
PsLTs-s0,j0 q 900. Calf 'tia'
Q ~ 10 per ID.
VgAL CALvgs--$3,OO a aGG
BARerLiSo CArrLY-s4,75 :o'
so.
5WoIIso OxEN-s72, 81, 100, "
Cows. AND CALvEs-sl7, H. 81
80.
2SfPARLiNGs --s5 to 10, T~o.T
d 50 to Is; Three year, old''
los TO 81.
BRIGHTON MAGEEy -.
AT Market 26j0 Beef Cails. ~
Stores. 8 pairs Working Oxen. s''"
and calves, 800 Sheer snd lsSS
1850 Swine.
PRICES Reef Cn,tts Ir
$3.50; first Quality 81. 50. 'ecoal =.
~ el,7& 4 a,2S; bird quality ~
A.7A
Sheep and LarI1 3 .SA. y -
Extsa. ~ 81 10 8.inn
Working Oxen. -ss2 g. r.. "
Coxssni Ca1yrs.s2n 81. ~ a..
S"ine-Shnal, to pebble, nl'!e'
ure lots; Two In, 6 for s,ss. ] N"
rows, Oh hnz-. q l2 and Sc, ~
tail from c IL ia 3 cents.
n3~ In Consequence u an 'nD>
press Of matter this meek. or ~
kets arc incomplete, s9'o' s''
tisemen,s are unal&lat'y I''
cut,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
:
N9AHAHxSHSpA,
~~~~~~~~ ~<> ~~N..
BOSTON PRICES CURRENT,
For Wool and Country Produce

Reported for the Herald by rRocta
& Woop. Commission .'fsrrhonh,
No. 1876 State Street. Bo,nn
rIosroN, Monlay. OA,t
ASIIES-Po.s per 100 lbs. i,7jM;
Pearls, 5,6s,jii
APPSES-Dried per ID. nav j.G
BUrrER-V-ry choice pr ID. q
MY. and VI. Dairy, ?l,.
Com. Dairy & Store, li.!'
CHEESE Prime per ID. ~
Fair. &sl:
EGGS-Prr dozen, .l.lH
FLOUR -Genesec, fancy A.1jhE'
do extra, 5,2js,;i
do cnmmnn, l.ia
St. Louis common 4.jOaic
do fancy. 4.1ialsl
do extra, 4,s7ai!.
Ohio. Common ljO,tst'
do fancy 4'mf!
DO extra 4S1s5a
Michignn,common 4.jOAi6!
do fancy. 4,.jIA
Canada, in bond,
Common IL fancy, A. ait
Rye Flour, sc? II
Buckwhea' -four ID.
GRAlN--Corn, north. bus. ia I,
Southern, yellow, AL
"outhcrn white, G,4,
Wheat. western, Goal
Rye, per &c lb'. =,
Oats, Nortl,'n, 81 lbs. ,',j
Oats, Ee,tern, a
Beans. per bus. l,5oi?y
Peas, Canada,
HOPS Per h.. lst sort, a.
BEESWAX yellow. per III. ia =
PROVISIONS BEEF, Western,
mess, per Dbl. l4.oDl ls
Eastern mess, l+,0ol 10
Pork. ex clear. 22.jOls
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

FArAL AccipYST.--A ycuas man
by the name Of Rhodes vas Killed In
s~an,oa. on Thursday, Sept. %. by
the accidental discharge Of gun. with
which be Was kaoeking sG apples fiom
tree. The charge Of shot entered bic
riet, side and passed through his long.
cassiag death in . abort time Co.'S.
cord 7ssIswe.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

~ bss9. thN&eus SsSth sN' 1
istss q years old. ID Hall. 400 !.
"a l,rss Rscscsc N,.rls,. 800 l
"a beet J e WL~a,"a 200
- prem sss~ss . yesS OH, j. r.
Cocd-ii. 500 F,
~ do j NJ Cardenow 100
lot rrrm s',cr. years old John
Jackson 400
IA d., n ~ Letter l.0a
ia lscm ,cssiing arer., o Smith 100
Fat Cattle
10, prem fai COW, ID Hall 4,Vo
saxeay sheep
I Il prem buck, u W I,~sics 800
10, prem 5 e~es. II " L~s,es 400
xerino Ducks and LAMB.
let prem Nerino bucks l.. Webster 400
"a be-, J n Orm.lee 800
Sd hes, II W Letter 400
la prem yearling buck " NJ Lin
coin 800
~ lest j Hines 200
Sd bc., W NJ I.incoln 100
-, prem 3 Lambs J Hines 400
% be,, W NJ Lincoln 800
ID best ] Hines 200
4lh best J Hines 100
Nsrino Ewes
lst prs0 5 ewes W NJ Lincoln 400
% best J Hines 500
ist prrm rs swes j Hines 500
III best w n Lincoln 600
MIXED SHEEP.
l., prem buck II W Lester 800
LIST prem yearling buck INV Lesters.oO
lot prem rs ewes. II W Lester 500
lu prem 5 ewes +. Button 400
2d lest II W Lester 800
Poultry.
Is, prem cock and 2 hens J Hines 90
do pnir of ducks Il Blake 100
do pair OF geese Frank Quinn 100
do pair of turkeys X Blake 100
Creates, variety barn.yard fowls
Ezra Spencer 100
Swine
Best boar. 5 months old and
upwards. ". n. Lincoln, 81
2nd best. X Blake, .
Best breeding SOW, + II Rich, 4
md best, W. NJ. Lincoln, )
Bcs. litter 3 pigs, W NJ Lincoln, =
BurrEn 4 CHEESE.
Best 80 lbs. Butter, John Pratt, 5
2nd best, T Moulthrop, 4
3D. best. Z L Holden. :
Best % lbs Butter E L Holden, 4
"a best T. Moulthrop, 3
Sd bes.. John Bardcn, .
Best 100 lbs Cheese, I Moulthrop 5
MAPLE SUGAR.
Best 80 lbs maple sugar, A Dixie, 4
ID best. Aaron Barnes, 3
Sd best, d 5 Ewing, 2
. 4th best, David Hall, ]
HOUSEHOLD MANUPAcTuREs.
The committee on Household Man.
ufacturcs make the following report
Of premiums awarded.
Best 10 Yards Flannel, John
Barden, 3
ID best, David Hall, 2
Best rag carpet, S r Spauldips 8
Cd best T Moul.hrop .
1st prem bed quilt 2 Clark 9
I'd best Mrs Asa Noursc
LIST prem Counterpart, Mrs A.
Collins,
Cd best, Lyman Webster,
Best 10 yds. diaper, S. b. Spaul,
ding, 2
ID best. Mrs Dan Dixie.
Best 10 yds. tow cloth, Mrs Su.
san Barden, 1,5C
Cd best, David Hall. sc
Best pr wooden stockings, T. S.
Pierce. sc
ID best, z Clark, q
Best pr gloves, Madame Caiien. sc
Best specimen wcrsted work Mrs
Shastfer,
81 best. Mrs Germond. sc
Best lamp mat, Mrs J. G. Newell, Sc
! The Committee would further repor,
that large number of articles were on
exhibition properly belonging their de-
| narfmaut hnt pnf oun ruc.,l l., tl,. s.,,;
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

u. - I'D .,rrarsn a. ,'s 90
(h,ee msyeos.,,irs ssrh.. !, is Gel
Ikc~n IN hi. hrss<h " the sas~s
sahils,;sa 10 one Il r. sh,sf s,,rae,ieas
~hiis y lia 4 prss'lGns b very li.i''
ed. sseh sn arras1 es's~s yosr con-
mis,ee ,iint ~es'd 4 ~ 70 ~ reeun'
sry advantage At ~ eas;esy end great
" increase the s,irss1tsss u iss annual
Fair.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

The Committee would further report,
that large number of articles were on
exhibition properly belonging their de-.
partment, but not embraced in the soci.
etys list Of premiums. Many Of these
are highly meritorious and worthy the
patronage Of the Society. Among these
were some beautiful bonnets, presented
BY Miss Bradley. Of Rutlsnd also Bon
nets and Caps by Mrs. Farr, of Bran.
don; Crochet Collars by Miss c. r.
Conant; Crochet Bag and Purse by
Miss Blake; two Ottoman Covers by
Miss Adelia A. Barnes, and one by
Mrs. Chase Sofa Cushions by Miss
F.. D,na Knitted Jackets and Toilet
Cushion, by Mrs J. G. Newell; Screen
by Mrs. G. W. Palmer; Flora; by Mrs.
j. A. Conaui;-- Splendid wrought
Handkerchief, by Mrs. c. ". Conan,:
beautiful specimens wrought Flannel.
by Mrs. Edward Jackson; Wax Flow
ers ty Mrs. Chase; wro't collars by
Mrs. j. 4. Barnes Lamp Mats, by
Miss Conan, and Mrs Edward Jackson.
Tidy by Miss Blake two wrought
Merino Shawls by f. Freeman; Cone
Basket, By Mrs. Whitaker. A she'll
Box and Pyramid, by J. c. Young;
Shell work by ". T.. Adams; a moss
cottage. by Miss c. II. Csnant, and
burr Church, by Mrs. G. w. Palmer
Wors,e'! work. by Mrs. Shaeffer, con-
sis,ing Of chair, Toilet Table, Screen,
&C.; Thread Rack. by David MAYOR,
made while an invalid on board wha-
Ter after having been ship wrecked.
Your committee would suggest The
extension Of the list Of premium. and
The appropriation Of small amount TO
70 awarded in premiums for such att