Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
Fhe Pair Thursday.

#Iap third dav Of the State Fair was
Il IL, predecessor, most charming one.
NJ onuds presented an animated APP
d rlute, the number in attendance being
i msl FIVE fold ttqt of the preceding
j
Rde promised show Of horses com
i vd with Woodbury. Morgans con-
i ous among which was Seth War
j by the "Old Green Mountain"
y very tine horse was entered by J, S.
Hte, Esq, of Mortified.
4 six year old stallion, sired also by
s"Green Mountain" aud owned by the
n. Lawrence Brainerd, of St. Albans,
all the others of his class IN the
n horse called the "Whale-bone,n by
lying Morgan" entered by f, +, Elan
an of Essex, attracted considerable at
tlon by his fine action.
rhere were seventy-eight entries Of
dings and mares, of different ages and
D.. Among these we noticed splen-
black mare, SIX years old of the Sher-
i Morgan stock, entered by Mr.. +. q.
,app of Proctorsyille, and a Hambleto-
i goldlng, six years old, entered by
/ c. l.. Balloon, also Of Proctorsville.
Sc two horses were conspicuous for
u 4rge size, fine proportions and ele-
y movements. A horse owned by DIR.
u. Mobiles of Tinmouth, called "Abra-
b Lincoln" and sired by Young Co
lbus, attracted much attention,
0I the three or four saddle horses that
\ brought upon the course, we noticed
a black mare, four years old,
Green Mountain Morgan, entered by
. John Brocknoly of Pomfret. Eve
leave, by the way, to enter our pro
against docking the tail of so fine
am"e.) Another very fine saddle
'se was a sorreI, seven years old, en-
Fl by Mr.. p. w. Hyde, Of Hydeville.
/ horse had a natural canter, and in
humble opinion was the best saddle
T. on exhibition.
| the afternoon there was a trial OF
araI teams of matched horses, in the
lst of which comet-hke object dashed
ough the crowd, entered upon the
ek, made two or three revolutions in
orbit, and then as the poet says,
Shed lawless through the"- crowd
ln This was no other than the long
'ected steam carriage, which thus made
entry, drawing, or propel-
], or at least conveying besides the
'ser, the Hon. Daniel Needham. Want
'inle compelled us to leave the course
'hi8 point for other interesting parts of
Exhibition.
foral Hall was in its glory, not the
n attractive objects being the crowds
fir women and "a few brave men,"
lch there did congregate. At the en-
ace Of the hall on the right, are several
sant specimens of "marbleizedn or en-
sled slate, made to initiate the choicest
d OF Foreign and American marbles.
| exhibition comprises samples of
1tles, table tops, pier and chess tables,
tau tops, and others too numerous to
ltlon. They are all from the Forest
'iag and Slate Company, Hydevllle, of
b Mr.. A. w. Hyde is President.
Se have already given a passing no.
to some of the sewing machines which
m mon exhibition, and besides the seperate
cle which appears in another column
eierence to the Grover and Baker ma
e, we will offer a few additional re-
Ks upon Weeds Sewing Machine.
" Is also on exhibition. 1t is not in
r. for embroidery, but claims a very
y capacity as family machine, sew
exceedingly fine work, using lS0 or
Unread, and from that all the way to
Y linen, and running from very heavy
kcs to light without changing the nee
Its machinery is simple and easy to |
omitted to notice yesterday Sing
Letter a" Family Sewing Machine,
u IS also on exhibition and "acting
its part.n
pnsplcuous among the objects of inter-
FLORAL Hall is the elegant show case
'ouS from the store of Messrs. Paine
E'oi this village, consisting in part
aus, Gaps, Furs, Gloves, Gentleman's
l'sn,ng Goods, Trunks, valises, Um-
"S' boots, Shoes, Caters. &c. The