Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-24

that Mr.. Cady's work is as soryiceablc as it
is beautiful
j W. DANIELS, Of Morristown, also ex-
hibited an open buggy, which take it all in
all, was the richest and most elaborate bug
gy we ever saw, We were assured that eve
ry particle of it was of the exhibitors man
ufacture, tho elaborate iron work being
forged in his establishment and silver plated
at Montpelier, and the beautiful trimming
of white, blue and black cnameled and en-
bose leather, and the delicate tracery and
rich carving of the woodwork being also
done by workman of his
We were agrecably surprised to learn that
the beautiful @lrer plating of the iron work
on these buggcs was also the work Of Ver
mont artisans. 1t was done at the establish
ment of AIessrs. FISHER & STRATToN Of Mont
pelier. All the silver plating for AIr Cady's
extensive carriage factory is done by these
gentlemen, and we are assured that for dura-
bility in actual service, as well as for beauty
of external finish, their work is not surpassed
by any city plating. We commend their
est ,blshmcnt to th" favorable notice or r.
monters, who are within to cnrouraS. W
mont enterprise.
HENAN NicKtRY, OF Burlington, exhibited
covered buggy, arranged so that the top
may be removed entirely. This article made
no pretensions to unusual beauty and finish
but was an elegant, well finished and thor
oughy made vehicle. Mr.. Vickcry also
shows Rockaway wagon with a shifting
top, which may be removed---a very conve-
nient contrivonce,--a good substantial far m
wagon, and good common covered wagon.
A. r. & G. NJ. DUNCAN, of Winooski,
have plain, single and double wagons. with
Ballard Patent Springs, ofsuhstlntial work
manship, and some whoalbarr,vs Of good
patterns and well made.
II. A. RAY, of Burlington, and I. b. HER
RICK, Of Canada, exhibit skeleton wagons and
trotting sulklcs, of surprising lightncss c)m-
bincd with strength.
MYRoN PLATr, of Laraboes' Point, also
shows wagons of different kinds and top
buggy, of good workmanship. Atkins &
Cole of Brattleboro' have plain wagon wheels.
The display of Farm and Garden products
was of great merit; but was a very made
quate representation of the Staples of the
State. Our own County Fair, will, We doubt
not, present much fuller array.
PATRICK RYDER, the gardener of our towns
man, Mr.. D D. HOWARD, mad large display
of Garden Products and IN variety and in
the average excellence of the articles, it was
most creditable show. Cabbages, Caulinower
(the French Imperial of unusual size and
excellence), Broccoli, Beets, Carrots (includ-
ing the early Horn and fine table Carrot)
Egg Plants, Lima Beans, Parsnips, Celery,
Nutmeg and Water Melons, Squashcs and
Potatoes, all We're remarkably fine.
Mr.. F. j. MECH, of Shelburne, also OK
hibitcd Garden products in unusual variety
and of remarkable exec lcnce Tomatoes Of
splendid size, Green Curled Endive, Ham
burgh Parsley, Scorzoncra, Brussels
Sprouts, varieties Of Cabbage, and box of
- varieties of Potatoes This last was very
attractive sight. 1t comprised the State of
Maine "a most desirable potato) Jenny Lind,
Jackson Whites, Black Mercer, Churchill,
Strawberry, and other valuable varieties-all
of very large size.
EDGAR MECH, of Shclburne, exhibited Kohl
Rabi
A. r. DUNCAN exhibits some red peppers
o f unusual size and perfection.
r. C. HOLDEN, of Winooski. shows large
squashes.
REV. b. W SMITH, of Burlington, black
- Kansas Corn"
GEo. j. LOOMS, fine specimens of yellow
Seed Corn, and some Corn-stalks IS feet
high.
J. C. WALBErpGE, Of North Bennington,
exhibits Pumpkins, Seed Corn and Melons,
all fine.
f. b. HATHAWAY, " King Phillip Corn
ROBERT ROGERS, of Burlington, Il case of
Water Melons, weighing from l6 to 20
| IDS. anu tHlllcSe oupdT Nulc.
The above form the bulk of the exhibition
of the products of the soil.
FOURTH DAY.
The weather to-day has been more propi-
tious. On Wednesday the dust buried every
thing, Thursday was drowned in hard un-
renting fall of water from the clouds. To-
day the air is fine and bracing-the alterna-
tions Of sunshine and cloud are pleasant, the
dust is laid, the Fair Grounds are in their
best condition, and the people are out. \
multitude, undeterred by the rain, came into
town yesterday. One train Of twenty car
loads came over the VT Central Road, and
probably from one to two thousand people
arrived in the place-a fact which indicate:
the rush which would have taken place had
the day been fine The Fair Grounds to-day
have presented IA more animated appearance
than at any previous time during the Fair
and the faces of the showmen and soap-men
auctioneers, and gift-book peddlers have ex'
perienced corresponding relief from then
excessive elongation. At nine O'Clock, thi'
morning, a cavalcade of the horses on exhibi
ton passed around the track. At clever
HoN. JACOB CoLLAMER delivered his address
a very able and interesting one, of which w
shall give full report. After the address
the various premiums awarded by the Com
mtees were announced by the Secretary, il
front Of the stand This afternoon has beer
mainly occupied with the trottng for tn
premiums, which We shall note hereafter.
We resume our notices of articles on exhi
bition.
Floral ALL