davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

Fatal AFFRAY IL DARLIScroS DISTRICT, S. c.
We have learned Ct q most unfortunate occurrence at
Gainesville A man named Wyndhsm, dealer IN
liquor and raficker with negroes, took from the depot
at Gainesville three barrels of whisky. TINS fact
being communicated TO the Ngilan Committee, TWEEN
yseven the purpose of destroying the liquor
They were met by Wyndhams friends; they con
cnded to withdraw, notifying the other party that
they would return next day. Accordingly some
seNtnty.hve OF the Committee, well armed, met; they
formed into three companies and marched 81 the rear
ot the house. One Of the Oldest and most respectable
o23ens went up and demonstrated sith the opposing
lH'y, Assembled in front of the shop, armed win
ssns pistols, sticks knives, &c, but 10 purpose.
lAS defenders OF Wyudham and his liquor swore tina.
u we islSh' men eutered the shop, would be over
InI .@d 1ool,s The companies advanced; The
o9or ~@s o'cer>d TO be opened. One of Wy1dhaus
party sth6ed ont Al officer among the Vlgauts say
ine '1A are my mat, and fired the shot brushing
mn ana srhlnS ARCHER man, but not killing him.
In an lnsialt TIE man was shot deal and a general
rush maze at his party knocking tnen down with the
oa tends OF their guus-in some instances hroakny
them, fractuTing skulls, Dc. Two or three NJ the
Wyndhsms sre desd, or will die som. A Xslsnn
Stuckey badly, il not fatally st4bbea win n
Mr. Robertson, the mac who was first shot. These
we're The only Vigants injured. RE anon was
entered; but not finding tie whisky. the com crih
was searched, sga .s was found there and dss.royed
JCapdee JoaIGL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
MARRIED.,
AEDERSON--PHILl

On Tut sdsy, March 70 q the resi
H. Anderson TO Mis-. j. youngest daughter Of William and
julia PhiHps
BRANT-WILEY-Ir Brooklyn Tuesday evening March 9,
by the Rev T.. L. Tai Tor, Of the Sronepsce bsP1s,
Church Mr. Zeno Brant Of NewYorh TO Miss Ellen whey
ofNew London
EROY-HRINELANDER-At Calvary Church, on Wednes-
dsy, March "a by the Rev d.. Hawks Capt A. H. Lehoy
Ellen L. daughter Of the ate Bernard Rhineander both Of
this city.
ORN-TROWBRIDGE-By the Rev. j. J. Bowden, C. j.
O.borp 10 Miriam Trow bridge, both Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
COURT OF SPECIAL sEssIoNs-M.reh a5-B'

COURT OF SPECIAL sEssIoNs-M.reh 95-Before Justice
Connolly and BsowsrLL -.
The calender to-day contained Az PRISON cases. SUE
pended cssrs, and Is bail cases-totsl, 3d. v. La. ~
Richard Dixon pleaded guilty TO soeanng DOG VI
oRs. demanded . .,. III xoha
John Riley pleaded guilty to stealing slk rooe'
Ptntsntiary tS,o months. -. . ..r. man
Catherine ShafeT pleaded guilty to stealing 10 an'
lila House Of Refuge ,..,; cold
ring Ponientiary two months ;,,o,v
ease and other a.ticles Judgment Suspended.
Thomas Block pleaded guilty 70 an assault anu oa'-
tery on his wife Pen;entisry six months =. -.
Michael Wade convicted OF steallbg caII-
wheel Peni;entisIy sis months ., r
John Deany was convicted Of stealing PAIR oi
psp,aloonA PeniteDtisry three months , :,
John d. Harmon pleaded guilty 70 an assault ana
battery on Alice Davis Peni.sn.isry two months
Charles Carly was convicted Of al assault anu pay
terry Oh John Peach Fined s. IN
John Gilmore pleaded guilty to stealing bank bill
and silver coins House Of Refuge :. -, IN
Jacob Weber soDvicted Of stealing bapk Dilis
and silver coins Peiitebiiary mouths . ,.,
Mary StotZ was convicted OF steallng TWO Iea'Ief
belts and other articles. Penitentary, month
John Farrell convicted OF steannR d lace nah-
tils Peutentisry, months ,.
Mary Ann Williams was onvicted Of an assault and
battery on David Jones. Penentisry, months :,
Thomas DennisOn pleaded guilty to an assault ana
battery on Virsinia Burnett. Remsnded :,
Ann Rubrecht convicted OF keeping q dieordery
house. Sentence on Saturday. -.
Charles Vivian was convicted OF an assaut anu ps'-
t4ry Oh John McCarron. Fined S25
Henry Scbwaring was convicted of an assault End
battery Of Jacob Conen. Judgment suspended
Total convictions 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
CnTTcT or APPEALS

MARCH rs, Is5s.-Nos ls, 49, l9l struck of. Ar
gument of No 4 concluded. No. rs: Kimberly agt.
M G. Haven for respondent. Nos. 7, 3S. Reserved
for April6. No AZ. Reserved for March %. No.
4l6. Reserved for March 30. No. 10. Packer agt.
Rochester and Syracuse Railroad Co.; argued; Mr..
spOndent Calendar for March 26-Nos. 10, III, II,
8. Is, l6, II, 81, rs, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

The Directors consider this rather unsatisfactory result
as no criterion for the future. The reforms already
introduced in the reduction of and wages, and in
other important matters must operate favorsbly upon
the business Of the current year. The President eI.
presses confident opinion that, with an average
amount Of business, the expenses of operating the
road, GLIDING all charges usually carried to construc
ton account, nay be kept within IS y cent Of the
gross earnings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

No MORE BRocaRs on THE FERRY BoATs.-The
nun Der Of btsas the ferry boats have OF ate in
extent and the annoyance 10 passenger IN
become great that the Jersey City Ferry
npsay resolved hereafter exclude all oendicanH and
Repeated efforts have heretofore been
made TO bate nuisance which been only partially
sessfa consequence the interference Of sympshns pas
bu determined 70 detail force 70
a,tsna TO duty sufficient 10 al opposition Oe
Clark is attending TO the matter al present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

,,, ,ssa,eu w.. seriously injured havns tn Sn
"a a,taipnS other njarics ws 1900 ~ de voos
81 49, rau .ho distance In the ooarse OF 1h',n - n.
-. s@molsbed The two other children were b'' ~''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

fA.se Ables revised weekly By Parker Ka,pp Nos 2ss
sud go; John Hams Nos ~ and g. Clark Johasou No.
ss John s. Hiscox No. sb K " stosssabursh Nos
and 9S; @ Perkins Co. Nos sa and ls and ss.ma.
Liebtnsn NOs rs and 10 ws-hnsson Market sad Drew
< Prs1 Oh, No. y Barclay street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

THE PueLIc SycBooLs.-The annual examination Of
TIE Public Sch ols of Jersey City was concluded yes
terdsy with q .e Primary Department OF No. l. Mucn
interest has been manifested by the public and the
exercises ave been witnessed by crowded assem-,
bsgee Of citizens, and all acknowledge that nnns9al
discipline and progress was evincei the various de-
pSrtrnen' !, The total number of pupils registered In
The two schools during the year was ~ and the
pupils Tegistsred and IS the average attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Tie statement of the Pittsburgh Banks for the week
preceding Monday, March % is as follows:

n. 10 Bsuks....... So 40l Decrease Ssll5
Dae by Bsnks..... 67.22l Incresse........... 90t5
Sefes of otter Banks 1850! Decrease. 3,l71
The Dry Goods suction-houses are doing good
busness the sales are well attended and the bddiog
sprited. The evidences of revival in business
quite percep.ibIe, and L appears probable that the
Spring trade Though somewhat irregular, will be larger
than has been anticipated, and for the Autumn tue
prospects ale cheering for healthy restoration in
nearly every branch. Manufacturing companies
gradually resumiog WORK, under wholesome restrc-
torr but in Cotton fabrics there ia less encourage
mel. to tie manufacturers, Oh secouDt Of tie die
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

Tue DISMISSED HoBoKEs WATER Cosassiosfhs
RrsToRrp.-The Supreme Court of New-Jersey zee,
terdsy gave decision in the Ease Of hessrs' Ed@uno
Charles John Ireland and Charles Clinton VINO We'e
los: FAN dismissed from he Board of water Co"n''
siorers by the Ho'Joken Council The case "@'
brought up on csriorsri to remove .ne p,v.e'
Of the Mayor AMI Council, and the deciHon Oh 'h0
wss rhs. tie proceedings M this cause oe' anu .n'
.a.e Az. hereby in all things reversed, set aside,
nd q, nothing hoden." This restores these gentle
r.n 20 heir postio o. 10 the Board Of Water Connie
sQber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Family MarkesinS.

The following table gives the retail price Of the prin-
opal articles of Farm Produce in Washington Market,
on Thursday March IS:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Nv TeIegraph.

BALTIMORE, March 2l-Arr bak Jas,ra RIO 'SDs'fo ~
IL SD 10Th, bark Zingszela for New. York ,.-.,xL
NEW-ORLEANS, March 25-An. ship Dictator, 1vnF~
Coming UPS. Purngton, from Boston; MsnehsscI H su
NORFOLK, March 25-The bark swan Of bai.imo's' Nv"
The schr. Ma Adelaide, from New York III hs''''7
With loss q boom, has s1iyed here .cy Iepairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

MINIATURE ALAAHAc..... fRss DAY.
suo-Rsss.. 5:54 Ssta......" 6:ls Moonsets... 42s
HicH wArBR......TnIs oAy
Sandy Hook. SCI Gov. isfd. 6:llm He'll 0ste...... IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

100 matter Of the sppbes.., ION Of Trsdsneh ers'
- Sr-Di,chNse Uanfe~ -, uo,icn
"I salSman AsF,-s AT. rhos. suaern ct aL-A0''n
4. ~rntiuse 4, .. ,-.,ou denied with g oosts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

Receipts Of Preduce-MARch -.
Per No,th Risey 4s2 bbls. Flour H Whisky 10
bags OH Meal pks Cheese $50 sdes Leather 6ol sssh
Rail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

,,,prRIoR CouRT-MiRsn 2.-B.tore Jodte WOODRUFF
stfLh'0" podte q al ast, Fernando Wood e. a. ,
r,.ls.e Mayor was on The witness stand eevera,
iH.J.v One or two other witnesses were examined 40
hour -. "a oTned fo The day On Friday counsel WI sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

STEALING SHoEs-A man named William Wilson,
rept Of ouceer srrasned before Recorder Bedford
Of Jersey City, yesterday upon cbage stealing shoes from the
store Of Wbebouse Baldwin in Montgomery street IL was
shown that be awned the shoes GROCERY for
something 10 drink He 10 the County Jail for 80 days
young man named Philip Cary was arrested and
Held 70 balm Of 800, charge Of stealing shoe
lose. from stoe Michael Rourke in Newark
HuIcIpE.-A man named Samuel Voder, residing al
HsAa Basin Passsc County committed suicide Tuesday
evening taking laudananl. lie aged about 30
years leaves wife and Eve children TO mourn bis uDney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
THr ycLAUGHLis WILL.

In the mattAr OF the estate OF VIM. McLsughDn,
testimony this being concluded counsel
summed 10 he case to-day and submitted the pspers Decision
reserved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
up the case. rx,v-u.,cuas Befor. J,dse HOFFMAN.
slJRRooATEs COvRT-MAHeH a5.-BefOre Ep~Aho


decision.
Woodhouse sRt M!nor.-Order Of reference granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

1t is estimated that fully onehslf of the grain crops
remained in the hands of farmers or the LET of Feb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
"New England uoathen-p

This is the title of an editorial article in
the Richmond (Na) Enquirer of last Friday.
1t is based upon paragraph which appeared
in a recent number of the Vermont Chronicle
that not more than ONE quarter Of the entire
population of New England are in the habit
of going to church, and that there are TWEEN.
ty.six towns in Vermont which have not
evangelical preaching. As Roman Catholics,
tnitarinns and Uniycrsalists are not rrgartl-
ed as Evangelical, perhaps these twenty-six
towns have churches occupied by one or the
other Of these denominations, for we do not
believe that there is single town in the
state of Vermont that has not some sort of n
church.
The argument of the Richmond paper is
that all persons who do not attend Evangoli-
cal preaching are "heathcns." If this be so,
the State of Virginia must be in a deplorablc
condition, for to our certain knowlcd &c she
has several members of Congress who do not
darken the door of a church from one end of
n session to the other, and there is nt least
one who is more frequently in gambling
houses than in n church 1t Ill becomes the
Richmond Enquirer to speak about New
England heather, when it has half q million
of black heather fom whom the teaching of
Gods Word is prescribed by statute law.
Nor do we think very highly Of that evangel-
ical white piety which draw its wealth and
sustenance from the traffic and sale of color
cd COMMITMENTS and church members.-
Boston -1tlaS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
'Ncvcr heard Of.
Lost in Balloons.

We give on our first page q thrilling aC-
count of . balloon ascension 10y n Mr.. Thurs
ton. The balloon has come down, and the
tract OF country where it was conjccturcd Mr..
lhurton, the lost balloonist might bc found,
has been thoroughly searched without dis
covering the slightest clue to his fate. Mr..
llanuisior now thinks that the violent motion
of the balloon swaying to and fro in the air,
aud It's great elevation (thrco milcs) caused
the unfortunate man to resign his hold ind
drop 10 the earth in which case he must h,H q
been dashed into such minute particles, as 70
leave but few traces. Mr.. Thurston leaves o
daughter Of eighteen years, wholly unpro,id-
ed for,
Another balloon was seutup from the Fair
Grounds at Ccntralia, Illinois, which was
tea4RR in a tree anmc sixteen miles from the
starting point, near the farmhouse oi tfr.
Harvey Here for the purpose of a little
sport, Mr. Harvey put into the balloon his
three children boy three years old, girl
Of eight years, and one still older, The load
proving too heavy, the oldest girl was taken
out, and OF went the wral car, which, 70 the
oma2cmcnt Of all, was soon beyond the reach
and the vision Of parents and friends. The
children screamed with horror, aud the cry,
"i'M me dotrn, .(a6icr" was heard in vain.
The community far and near was much cx-
cited. The balloon went of with the child
rem about o'clock, Friday evening, and
about 3 the next morning, it was discovered
lodged in a tree 10y man who was out look
ing at the comdt Ills at,cnton was attract
ed to the tree by a cry Of "come here and let
us down. When the l.ttlo boy vas lifted
out he ian for several yards, and then look
ed at the balloon with establishment, while
the little girl told the story of their adyen-
turc with much feeling. The announcement
Of the childrcn's safety caused much JOY, and
grateful mention of the affair was made in
the ncighboring pulpits on the following Sun
day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
News-y Items.

Latest accounts from Mr.. Sumner repre-
sent him as very much improved in health.
lie was at AK la Chapellc when last heard
from.
Ebcnczer Francis, ESQ, said to be tn Q
richest man in New England died at his res
idencc in Pemberton square, Boston, last
Tuesday. The deceased was born at Beverly,
Mass, Oct. 10 1870, and at his death was
therefore nearly SO years of age. He was
the only son Of Col Ebenczer Francis, who
was killed in the battle of Hubbardton, nenr
Ticonderogu, July, 1777. lie ctme to Bos-
ton in January, 1887, a po9r boy. and OBJ
tanned n situation in the counting room of
the late Jonathan Harris, with whom he was
subsequently several years connected in bust
ness. His wealth is variously estimated at
from $3,5ooooo to si,oOO,O0O. lie had on
deposit in the banks of Boston, at the time
Of his death, $2,3Oo,OOO.
They are getting up quite gold fever in
Kansas. The golden ore has been discover
ed at what is called Pixies Peak, in the west
crn part Of the territory The latest accounts
corroborate former statements in regard to
the richness of the mines. There is a gencr-
al stampede from the eastern settlements to
the gold diggings
Gen. Scott met with severe accident last
week, at West Point He was about attend
ing n dinner party given by Colonel Della
field, when, on going down the stairs, his foot
slippcd, and he fell to the bottom. The fall
WIS very heavy, and to person of his adj
vuncsd y,ars-d and argc frame IS n Fcrious 6r-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
Women, as spoaking Mediums.

Stutiytirs 80 20 show ,hat wf1rr1 II married
woman becomes a speaking medium, -U"scpa-
Ea.ia., Gram he's husband fa!!ayss The sicrn=
cr sex listen with pleasure to the voices Of
their consorts as long as they speak their own
sentiments, but when they lend their powers
Of speech to the uttcrance Of the ideas Of
Tom, Dick, and Harry. the charm is broken,
the hymencul tic is severed A correspond
cnt of one Of our exchange papers, says:
"Ihc writer has hccn shown q list of FORTH
trance speaking mediums. of both sexes, which
will soon he made public, who have either
separated from their husbands and wives, or
are living in extreme uuhappiness. The list
includes most of the prominent speaking
mediums Of the country. Some women have
abandoned their ht stands for other "afiiini-
ties" One who has figured in the recent
Free Love Conventions is set down rs having
abandoned two husbands, both of whom nrc
living-and one woman traded husbands with
a sister spritualist. The male mediums are
represented as of the same Sort
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
Consistency.

tThe following was prepared Tor last weeks pa
per, but was crowded out by the press ot the Fairs
Procesdings,l
The North Star meets our allegations rel
utvo to the wen known policy Of the admin
istratiun in the exercise Of Executive patron
age, by denying that he official organ-the
Warrington Union--rcprcscnt the views or
policy OF the President
The Star says that "Wh6tcyer the Wash
ington Union may suggest as TO oontribu-
"tions from favored officers, cannot be justly
attributed to the Presidcnt,---No rcasona-
"blo man will suppose that the quotations
"refdrrcd to is an expression Of the Prcs-
"dcnts views or policy touching the matter
"of contributions"
Now mark the consistency OF the Star. In
the next column II quotes the Washington
Lhion as complete authority for denying in
behalf of the President conversation stated
y have occurred between him aud Col, For
ney. Says the Star, "The Washington IN
"ios denounees the conversation upon Kan
"sas policy between President Buchanan aud
"Mr. Forncy, related by the latter gentleman
ain his speech at Tnrrytown recently for its
"outirc dcstitution Of truth. No such CONVEX
"sation took place, observes the Union, nor
"any Conversation whatever upon tho sub
jsct."
1t used to DO said that "what was sauce for
goosewas sauce for gander," but the Star,
while it ia willing to use the Union as n rel
iHh for tho idor, finds it very unpulatnble
dressing for the goose.
Wefquoted the remarks Of the Union MS
&c, the rule for exaeting contributions TO the
eleetioncering fund, from oil federal officers,
but the Star says the Union is not good au-
thorityj yet in the same paper it quotes tho
Union az the authorized organ in behalf Of
tho President for putting down Col Forney.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

We had occasion recently, commenting up
ON lhs practical despotism Of Mr. buchanan's
administration IN the eXeTcisg Of executive
patronage, 20 contrast Il with the principles
nad policy Of MI Jefferson, The following
extracts from Mr. Jelleraon's correspondence
will illustrate our remarks,
In a letter 10 Mr., Monroe, dated March
7,h, 1901, Nh Jefferson hays' "somc rcmoy-
ala, know must DO made, They must be
as few as possible, done gradually, and bot
toned on some malyersaton or iVhcrcnt dis
Qualification. Where We should draw the
ltns between rsiainiug all and none, 10 not
get settled, aud win not be until We get our
administration togetheri and perhaps even
thon, we shall proceed a tliouS, balancing
our measures according to the impression We
perceive them to make"
On the 23d Of March, 1901, be- wrote 70
GOV. Giles II Virginia, as follows Good
men, to vhom there ia no objection but a
difference Of opinion, praeticed on only 80 far
ms the right Of private citizen will justify,
arepot proper subjects Of removal, except In
the case Of Attorneys aud Murshais. The
courts being so decidedly Federal aud ire
movable Il Ia believed that Republican atIor-
neys aud marshals being the doors or en-
trance into the courts, are indispcnsably ne.
ssi,ary as shield TO the Republican part o:
oar fellow eitizensi which believe is the
main part OF the people
Six days after, he wrote to AIr. Gerry az
forwards Vieo President, aa follows mir
Adams Last appointment, where he knew lac
was appointing councillors aud aids for me,
not for himself set aside US fast rs depends
on me- Officers who have been guilty Of
Eroas abuse OF office such as marshals pack
Ing juries, &c, shall now remove as my
pTedceemors ought in justice 20 have done.
Tie iuaipees iciR be Ic,c, dld gorcIHod dy
strict rule, az not party passion The ,iyht
Of opupioa shall suffer no iHpasion from me-.
Those trLo hare acted ioW hare nothing 10
Jsar, Aopoeer they may hare di9rcd from
We in opinion. Those who have done ILL.,
however, have nothing to hope, nor shall /
fail to do justice, lest it should be nscribcd
to that difference Of opinion
Such was the rule and such the policy
adopted and practioSd by Mr., Jefferson, con.
tfsstss! with 4siiisl the .salry Of Mr. Buchnn.
an is as wide oS the poles. JciTcrsons adj
miuistraton was Observation-Disclosures
de.polie,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
Connecticut River Valley Agricultu
raj and Industrial Association.

The third Annual Fair of this society was
held at Charlcstown, y. H., on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week.
From cursory examination of the stock OK
hibited on Wednesday, we should Judge that
this must have been altogether the most sue
cessful exhibition the Society has yet made
1t was particularly rich in the department of
working oxen, there being large number
of pairs exhibited. all of which were of supe-
rior value. The Durham stock Of the Messrs
Winslow and Mark Crawford of Putney, and
the Spanish Mcrino sheep of Mcssrs Samuel
and s. T.. Wheat of the same place, sevcrnlly
took the lead in number and quality in
their several departments. ]. ID. Johnson of
Westminster had the best tolsWotd sheep on
the ground, while the fine wool sheep CXhtb-
tied by Alvnn Goodsl of the same town were
worthy of mention. Paine hldrich of Swan
zey, \. H., exhibited herd of Aldelaey cat
tie, which were said to be excellent of their
kind. This breed of cattle arc fast increasing
in that section of Cheshire county Their
chief merits lie in the milking qualities ofthe
cows. We prefer the Durham, however for
this country.
The show of horses was very fair. There
were several fine stations of the various
Morgan varieties, and beautiful pair of
matched horses exhibited by Mr.. Balch, of
Hanover, n. II. As we saw but few of the
horses on the ground we cannot Iiamc those
most deserving of consideration.
The Mechanics and Floral Halls were ra-
ther meagerly filed, when we take into &C
count the abundant resources of the region
represented. The Fullerton Company of
Cavendish exhibited superior lot of doe
skins and other cloths for pantaloons of
their own manufacture, which for finencss of
of fabric and beauty of finish will need fear
no rivalry in New England.
a trot came off On Wednesday between
the "Brattleboro Maid,p driven by Charles
a. White, and the "Brattleboro Boy" driv-
en- by Henry c. Nash, all of this place, the
latter winning the first two heats and the
purse, The time made was 2;57. This is
as good time as was made during the day
BTdttieborO Phonir