davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
ByA. G. Pulliam Auctionccr.

V,JE VALUABLE FARM IN AMELIA
4 COUNTY. on BELLS BRIDGE RoAIl
NEAR APPONATTON RIVER, AND SIX
MILES FROM CHULA STATION. -RlCu.
MoND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. AT
AUCTION.-I am requested by Judge 50. v eisl-
per, trustee. to sell nj auction. 1T Amelia Court
house. on THURSDAY. December ?31, lseSi At Il
o'clock NJ. (that being court. day.. the NALtA-
BILE FARM On which James i:oit, deceased, re-
sided. containing FIVE HuNDREn Nine.
TY-SEYEN AND OSE-FOJRTH GRE OF
LAND-onc-half cleared and In good condition :
the balance nearly all well timbercoi the whole
tract watcrcd, ard can easily be divided: with
GOOD dwelling. out -houses. barns. stables. tobacco
harms. etc. an excellent orchard.
This land adioins Norilcct ; estate on the north:
Lanes and Wilson's estates on the east: Co
lionel Aliens estate on the south : Colonel Manlts
estate on the west.
Mr. Richard Archer who resides on the place.;
7 4. 4. Imbndcn. and Or. W. C.. Archer. viii
fake pleasure In showing and describing the pre-
pcrtv to any one wishing to sccit.
: TERMs :: Onc-fGlrth cash balance ut SIX,
twelve. eighteen. and twenty-four months nego-
tiatlc notes. interest added decd .. trust 10 Sc
cure deferred payments:
de ID a. c. pTLLIAM, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auclionccr and Real Estate Agent.

I'HE BEAUTIFUL "GROVE"
L FARM. OF ONE HUNDRED AND NINE
TI-FINE ACRES, ON JAMES RIVER AND
THE ANVlLLE kAlLRohD.. IN Full
VIEW OF. AND Mt MILES
FROM, TIE CITY OF RICHMOND. FOR
SA'E.-At the request OF Mr.. +. L. Pilkinton. l
offer tor sale tina, very beautiful and attractive
FARM located Us above, adjoining the residence
Of Mr.. W. n. Benson formerly that OF the late
Holden Rhodcsl, containing ONE fiuSDk[D
AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, extending from
the main river road to the DanNille railroad, ana
across that road 10 James river. II Is bounded on
one side by i bold branch, which has ample fali
for watcr-powcr. On This branch There l. Il large
quantity Of cxc.llrn; grauitc, suitable for building
purposes. There are about seventeen acres be-
tween the railroad and the river very fertile, hay
Ing thereon. II Is said, an excellent mlll-Sltc and
line wlt"r-puwcr. The land has been lined aud
heavily manurcd, aud Is now i'll \ NEkI HIGH
STATE or FERTILITY. The buildings on 1t
are all new, having nccu erected within the past
i've wears. consisting Of n handsome BRICK
DWELLING containing dive rooms. with a spring
al water near by Il KITCHEN, large BARN,
and other baildlngs, and n very fine YOUNG
ORCHARD Of l,sou peach and pear trees.
Possession can be had at once, and II desired, i
complete outfit can be purchased OF everything
necessary 10 work the farm, including MULES,
HOGS, IMPLEMENTS, CORN,
Hay, sc.
1t Is only necessary To examine this valuable
farm To be pleased with IL. 1t VIII be shown 10
those who may call on me. W. ODDIN
de N-3t Real Estate Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
80 PER DAY.
RANK AND BANKERS.

T ANCASTER < CO., STOCK AND EX-
lICUANGE BROKERS AND BANKERS, No.
lll3 MaIS STREET, RICHMOND, NA.-.8uNnS
STOCKS, and EXCHANGE, Tough; aud sold on
commission LOANS NEGOTIATED: Col.-
LECrIOSS made in all accessible points. lntC-
rest allowed on deposits on special contract.
BROWN, LANCASTER < co.
No. 80 South street. Baltimore, Nd.
LANCASTER, BROWN K CO.. ,
ttc li-lw No. q Nassau streeA New YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
get THE BEST.
FIREPLACE STOVE,
FOR
HEATING TWO AND THREE ROOMS.

The undersigned would respectfully refer to the
numerous citizens 10 whom he has sold these
stoves As 20 their economy, Convenience, and
cleanliness. JOHN BOW
Plumber and Cas-Fitter. and dealer In Tin and
Woodward. HouSc-Furnishing Goods, &C., IRON
Front Building, Governor street. sc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
DISSERTATIONS a. PARTNERSHIPS

CHANGE OF FIRM.-THE FIRM OF
v pLEASANTS 4 ROSS was dissolved on the
lst Instant by limitation. r. W. Ross Withdrawing
from the concern. q Il. Peasants and William
NJ. Caldwell Will settle the business al the late
firm, and ar: alone autlo' lied to receive and sign
In liquidation Of the same.
G. T. IT EASANTS,
T.. W. ROSS,
WILLIAM NJ. CALDWE ELL.
RICHMOND. December IL. lsGy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
MaCHEsEnY.& &c.

W A. DAYTON, Tenth street between
II. Main and Cary, Richmond, Va. dealer in
Wood Working Machinery of sill kinds, Ma
chinistsr Tools and Supplies, Stcam-Engines, Mill
Gearing, shafting, Puiicys and Hangers, Turbine
Water-Wheels.. superior Leather Betting. Lace
and Fixtures, Twist Drills, Card Clothing,
Steam Gauges. &c.
For sale, one Stationary Engine, 25-lorse
power, inside by Washington iron Works, nearly
new one Stationary Engine. 12-IIorse power
one Portable Engine, 18-horse power ono new
Fluc Boiler, i2-horsc power one Tubular
Vertical. G-hoTse power; three Fluc Boilers,
each ~aO-horse powcr: one Portabl: Corn
pnll.ys pumps, SC. To be sold for less than half
price. Also. a large lot of all kinds of Machlnists'
Tools, Lathes, planners, Drill-Presses, Index Mill
ing Machine, Screw Machines, Vises, &C., &C.,
that will be sold very low. &c 30-eOd3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
WILLIAM REED,

RICHARD MORTON, WILLIAM REED,
CLARENCE l.. X
MORTON, REED & CO., No. 81 south
WI Cav street, Baltimore. Rail- WAY AND
NACHINIsTS' SUPPLIES Of every kind; Me-
tails. Machinery, Tools, &C; Leather Betting and
Gum Goods: Car Springs. &C.: LThItcating Oils;
Rrass CnnIs: Bolts. Nuts, &c. &c 2I-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
By Grubbs & Williams. Auctloneers,
Eleventh ctwccu Main ana Bank streets.

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue OF a decd
L Of trust from Randolph Harrison to julien
Harrison and John A. Coke, trustees, dated The
26tn day of April, 1869. and duly recorded in the
county court Of Goochland, the undersigned, one
OF the trustees named in said deed Cullen Harri-
son having declined the trusD. will sell at public
auction. mt d" ELK HILL" In the county ofGOoch-
land. on SATURDAY the 18th day Of December,
1850. at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, allthe PERSONAL PRO
estate. consisting'of Horses, Mules. Cattle, sheep,
Hogs, Wagons. Carts, and other Vehicles iiar.
ness, Ploughs. Rakes, Machines. and all other
Farming implements Tools of every description,
and all Household and Kitchen Furniture all the
Crops upon said estate. consisting o: Corn. Hay,
Tobacco, Oats, &c, sc,
The sale. If not completed on Saturday, 18th De-
ccmhcr, will continue from day 10 day until the
entire personal property IS disposed of.
TERMS Made known on day Of sale.
JOHN a. COKE.
de It'd Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
THOMAS BRANCH & CO..
L No. 1915 MAIN STREET, RiCifMoSD
THOMAS BRANCH X SONS,
OLD STREET, PETERSBURG.

BRANCH. SONS ( CO..
BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA. GA,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALLOW SIX PEE CENT. INTEREST
on deposits, subject To sight checks negotiate
LOANS. buy and sell SECURITIES on commission,
and dra" IGHT STERLING BILLS on all cities OF
Great Britain and the Contineat for any sum-
from g. oc is-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17

&. +. p~LEASANTS & WILLIAM NJ. IAI.D-
WELL. having associated with themselves Ro-
CERT {. MITCHELL" Esq. Of Bedford county,
lately conducted bt PlcaShntS x Ross under III"
STYLE and firm "f PLEASANTS 4 CO.. ana re-
specially solicit Il continuance OF the patronage so
libcrallv bestowed on the late firm, plcdeing their
best cXcrtiouS To render satisfaction In the sale OF
any cuusignmputs eut. uStcd 10 them. Their aim
shall hc at All times to obtain the highest market
rates and make proInp returns for the same.
ICIMO December 10, 1869. tie lG-"w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
DOWHATAN STEAMBOATe4--n j.,
BOARDING AND LODGING.
DULASkI HOUSE.
1 JOHNSON SQUARE, SAVANNAH, Ga.
WILTBERGER 4 CARE LII,
:. pRDpRIETDRS,

This POPULAR HOUSE has been reAttc,l and
partially rcfurnishcd during the past summer,
and Is now prepared for the reception OF guests.
Mr. JAMES CARROLL. formerly Of the Eu;a"
House. Baltimore, New York Hotel. and late OF
the old Sweet Springs. Va, has been associated
with me IN the management Of this house under
the firm name Of WII.TBERCER K CARROLL.
no 3O-2m w. II. W"ITBERGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
FVRNTYVRE. &c.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

KNoX.-Messages for S%o DR.. KNOX
W. NOTING, JR Min street near Eighteenth,
where he will have Il slate. dc le--lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17
STOVES AND
TINNARE..
HOUSG-FURNISHING GOODS!!!

STOIES!
HOUSG-FURNISHING GOODS!!!
CHARLES G.. GREGORY
IS receiving, and keeps constantly on hand, a large
assortment Of the most improved patterns of
CDOkING-STOFES for wood or coal.
PARLolt STOVES Of every description. The
celebrated fu-l-Saver, "NORNING GLORY -:
the SHEPHERD coon. for wood; MORNING
and EVENING STAR EXTENDED-TOP o
ING-STONES, the best In use, which will be sold
at the lowest prices.
OF 2-3m No. l.iT MAIN TREE
- UNN YSIDE TRIUMPHANT.-The
~ only premium given by The Eirginia State Agri-
cultural Society for stoves was awarded the sun
NISlDE STOVE. For sale only by MOUNTCAS-
II. =. so Broad street.
This Stove heats one or more rooms, and Is UNI
surpassed for economy, cleanliness, and heating
power. no l0-dS ttw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-17

900 BARRELS VALLEY FLOUR.
CDU no IL PALMER, HAITs0Ok 4 co.
0OO BARRELS REFINED SUGARS.
ZOU PALMER. HARTSDbk K Co.
no |. Agcnts here for Fickcn X Williams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

Tho election on Tuesday passed oil very
quietly, except in those towns where there
were special local interests to call out vot-
ers. In Drattleboro the attendance at the
polls was very light and the number of
votes cast was unusually small. Jacob Es-
tey was reelected Representative by vote
of 236 to "a for the Democratic candidate,
leaving 2O2 majority.
In the county the Republican candidates
for Senators, Assistant and Probate Judges,
States Attorney, Sheriff and High Bailin
were all elected, being the same as last year
with the exception of the Assistant Judges.
The returns that have been received of
the election from various parts of the State
show n falling or from the vote of last year.
Gen. T.. II. Washburn, our iavorite cand-
date for Governor, has been ,lected by about
the usual majority given of late for the Re-
publican candidate. George w. IIendee
was elected Lieut.. Governor, and John A.
Page, Treasurer. The Senate will be COM
posed entirely of Republicans, and the
House will have hardly Democrats enough
for wholesome opposition.
We give below tho vote in Windham
County for Governor, and the names OF
Representatives elected. Tho votes ioI
Senators were about the same as for Gov
ernor.
wINDHAM COUNTY STATE TICKET AND
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

Within the last two years, most all of tho
new railroad enterprises arc those which
aim to connect the Atlantic with the Val
ley of the Mississippi, and the Atlantic
with the Pacific, as also air lines from the
North to the South and Southwest. All of
these lines are projected south of the Poto-
mac. An English company have recently
taken stock to the amount of seven mill
ion of dollars in a railroad to run from
Norfolk to Memphis, and their agent stated
they were already interested in railroads
west of Memphis, leading through Texas,
and it was designed to push on to the Pa
cific. The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
is rapidly approaching the Ohio river; 9TH
err roads are reaching towards the Mississ-
ippi, and in few years the whole South
will be traversed from East to West and
from South TO North with railroads. From
Virginia to the Gulf, coal, iron, lead, sill
yer and gold are found in every state; the
vast area yet to be opened up to agriculture
will from year TO year furnish freights for
the new roads. Capitalists already see that
the near future offers safe investments in
the new lines, and are fast organizing to
build them. The expectation of cotton,
tobacco, rice and naval stores alone furn-
shes vast amount of freight, which spe-
cial crops are only found at the South, ant
with the rapidly changing to diversified
|SSops the South can more than compete
with'the grain growing West. both in pro-
dncing and shorter distance to the Allan
tic and Gulf. Steam on land and steam on
water will seek the shortest routes from the
\ producer to the consumer, both ON account
I of time and expense, so that the result is
sure that traffic will seek such channels.
The new era for the South has commenc
cd in earnest, and will rapidly develop ev
cry branch of industry. Population anC
agriculture has reached its northern limit
it has nearly approached the end of tn,
good lands at the West the South now of
fers large and desirable area, which ha
heretofore been under the blight of sav
cry, but which now already is beginnin,
to feel the hand of progress.-Fiorida IN
inn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,

Brattleboro-Asa Reyes, Royal Tyler,
Lafayette Clark, willard Arms, Daniel
Kellogg, Chas. X. Field VIM. s. Newton,
Joseph Steen, I<ittrcdgo Haskins, James
NJ. Tyler, Geo. Howe, Timothy Vinton.
Dover-Wm. II. Jones, Joel Lyman, s.
II. Sherman, Laban Jones, Jr., II. 8. Sta
pies.
Grafton-Ambrose Burgess, Gardner Up
ham, w. G. Wyman, Isaac Glynn, Samuel
Phelps, A. w. Burgess, T. w. Davis.
Gulford-R. b. Field, s. l.. Hunt, N. p.
Chaplin, A. w. Putnam, Levi Boydcn, r..
S. Ashcraft, j. II. Richmond.
Jamaica--H. II. FELTON,, Luke Howard,
Lewis N. Spraguo, A. NJ. Butler, Squire
Gleason, Daniel Sherwin, Henry Wheeler.
Londonderry - Dwight Tyler, Barnet
Wait, Albert NJ. Albee, Curtis Robinson,
Henry A. Walker, Henry p. Dodge, Icha-
bod Gibson.
Newfane-E. p. Wheeler, L. o. Burditt,
Frank Moore, II. Plimpton, II. T. Robin
son, James Charter, B. L. Morse.
Putnoy-S. w. Houghton, John KIM
ball, Franklin Austin, James Crawford,
Joseph Jones, Il. p. Washburn, Denison
Davis.
Rockingham-W. II. johnson, Russell
Hyde, ]. d. Bridgman, l.. G. Hubbard
John Baker, John A. Farnsworth, Ithamei
Bolles, NJ. f. Burt, ID. G. Nourse, Geo. C
Bidwell.
Townshend 49, \. c. Howard, Francis
Kidder, G. j. Austin, Jonas Twitchell, Iri
X. Batchelder, John S. Fullerton, o. $
Howard.
Vermont. Il. Franklin, Lorenzo Brown
II. 8. Wood, a. II. Washburn Il. o. Lee.
Wardsboro - Martin Leonard, d. A
Hammond, A. ]. Dexter, David Eddy, J
C. Estabrook, N. c. Johnson, VIM. +
| Gleason.
Nottingham Reuben Winn, Leonard
Brown, II. n. IIix, Geo. Porter c. Baker
II. B. Brown, A. A. Butterfield.
Wilmington 49, T.. l.. Waterman, q. Il
ButterIield NJ. r. Crosby, d. L. Barnard
Leicester Cushman, Edward Titus, Henry
Whitney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10


Our village is yet without a select
school, owing to the difficulty of procuring
n teacher.
"A pickerel was caught recently in the
mill pond at the upper end of the village
that weighed three pounds. Arthur p.
Starr, youth about thirteen years of age
WAS the lucky captor.
A cheese factory here is among the con-
templated enterprises of the day Should
it prove success it is the intention to have
it in operation as carly AS the spring or
summer of 1870.
We hear it said that the Agricultural
Society in Nottingham is To have cattle
show and fair at the centre of the town
Tuesday, the 2Sth inst. This society was
organized short time since, and Waters
Gillett was chosen President, and II. Is.
Ballou, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

LYING TO SICK FOLKS AND CHILDREN.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says: There
is a large class of receptions which are
pleaded and extenuated, such us telling
lies to children ana telling lies 10 sick per-
SONS. set my face against the who Of
this miserable tribe of wickedness, \ lie
told to child is monstrous thing. l alb
hor it. And yet lies are told to the chill
dren a. thick as cloves are stuck in hams
when dressed for public occasion. Your
child is sick, and you bring him a potion
and say, 1T is good, my dear, it is good,
when tits bitter as gall. You are not only
liar, but fool. The child learns after a
little time not only that the medicine is not
good. but that the truth is not TO lie regard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

The school in Clark Harrlss district
commenced on Monday, 9th inst. The high
school has also commenced, with fair pros
poets.
1t is quarterly meeting with the Meth
odists next Saturday and Sunday, and the
Presiding Elder, Mr.. Dickinson, is expect
cd to be present on the occasion.
The railroad excitement here is intense
and another railroad meeting is to be held
at the Town Hall next Saturday, when ev-
cry voter in town is expected to be out and
take part. Money is now being subscribed
to make II preliminary survey between
Brattleboro and Bennington. and we hope
soon to know the prospects for Il road in
that direction. There is diversity of opin.
| ion rs to the most feasible route for road
some being in favor of the Brattlcboro route
while others think the road should follow
the Deerfold river and terminate at Hoosa,
| Tunnel and still others would take the in
termediate route and strike at Shclburn,
Falls, passing through Coleraine. The poo
pie here are not very set about the cOurs
of the road, but are willing to take hold AM
| help make a road on any one of the route,
as seems best for all concerned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

on the morning previous to his death,
Secretary Rawlins was in tolerably COM
Portable condition. He spoke to Gen. John
L. Smith and Commissioner Parker with
his customary earnestness ON various sub
jects, and inquired whether they thought
ho would recover his health, or again rise
from his bed. To this question Gen. Smith
said he feared not, and asked whether he
had any wish to express with regard to the
disposition Of his remains. in case he should
die. He replied that he would leave that
with his friends, but he did not desire TO
have an ostontatious funeral During the
afternoon Secretaries Cox and Robson
came into the chamber, when tho former
read to him the following dispatch from
Attorney General Hoar;
CoNCoRD, MASS, Sept. @, 1869.
If Gen. Rawlns is living, convey to him
the assurance of my respect and affection,
and of the sorrow with which l learn the
condition of friend so highly valued, a
man 80 upright, able and faithful. God
bless and Keep him. IL. II. HoAR.
Secretary Rawlins said, with deep emo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

LITTLE TOO SHARP.-An enterprsing
business man runs two branches OF trade,
to wit grocery and fish market. The
grocery he runs himself, the fish market by
a deputy, and every night the latter makes
returns of the proceeds of the days BUSH
ness to the proprietor. a day or two since
the grocer found in his fish market returns
a counterfeit five dollar bill. He didn't
like to lose it, and he didn't quito like to
take tho chances of trying to pass it. So he
called an old darkey who was hanging about
the premises, and said to him:
"Sam, here's five dollar bill that's rather
doubtful. If you'll take il and pass it, I'll
give you dollar out of the change"
every WE'LL" said Sam, and he took the
bill and went off. Later in the day he re-
turned, having accomplished the feat, and
handed over four dollars in good money 10
tho grocer. That night, the grocer in count
ing over the cash returns from his fish
market, was more surprised than delighted
to find the identical five in the pile.
"Looli here" said he, sharply, to his
market clerk, "here's a counterfeit bill
who dye take it Of? Didn't you know it
| was bad?"
The clerk took it and looked at i. for a
| moment.
"Oh-yes," said he, 81 remember now, !
took it from Sam, the darkey. / thought
it was little doubtful, and wasn'tS ng
to take IT, but he said he got ii of yot, -
thought it was all right"
Further explanation was unnecessary.
-HdrtfOrd Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

Two members were added to the Bap-
fist church last Sabbath.
One of our citizens, Mr.. II. p. Frank
lin has field of Early Rose Potatoes which
excel anything We have ever seen of the
potato kind. The yield will probably be
large, though he has dug only few for
samples. Any one wanting seed can OBJ
tain il of him at reasonable price.
1T seems that some ono has misinform-
cd you in relation to the West River bridge
broken through by Mr.. Hardings team.
His wagon and the two wheel horses went
down, leaving four horses on the bridge.
Tho distance is only p feet from the plank
ing of the bridge to the bed of the river,
instead of 40 to 80 as stated in your last pa
per.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
THE Fir.

! ,,,r ,,.,-..,. .., ,,..,
,,oo,,.,,. pit, I,oIIo,, ,,..;a,,i.,,.aI -
o;a,,or hoIa hi ,,oor n, 1,,is ,,,aoc ~, ,,,o
G,,r grounds of the windham County As
sociation. commenced ON Tuesday the 9TH
inst. Owing to the State election which
took place on that dav. and the unfayorab,e
aspect OF the weather. the number of WIS.,
itors was small. On Wednesday morning.
though the weather still promised rain. n
considerable number of people came in TO
see the show, but the showers that followed
one another in quick succession throughout
the day interrupted the exercises, and it
was impossible to carry out the program.
In this condition of affairs the President
caused notices to be put in circulation an
nouncing that on account of the storm the
exhibition would be extended through
Friday, and that the program of Wednes-
day and Thursday would be carried out on
Thursday and Friday. In consequence of
this change in the program we issue our
paper at the usual time and reserve for
next " eek full account of the exhibition.
The officers of the association, we believe,
made all the arrangements in their power
for the success of the fair, but the sunshine
and the rain were not under their control.
The exhibition in the various DEPART
ments, as seen on Wednesday, was under
the circumstances highly creditable. and
good order prevailed. Among the cattle
to be seen the following attracted special
notice: Richards Bradley had a woke of
working oxen. and herd of grade Jersey
stock; ID. s. Pratt. his famous Short Horns:
]. C. TYLER. a pair of steers. 4 aears old.
weighing 1900. and three cows excellent
for milk ; q. G. Allen. two cows. one grade
Jersey, both good mixers; n. Holland.
Short Horn ycarling heller. weighing g75 :
Luther SARGENT fine bul . yrs. old
weighing 1870 all these BELONGING to Brat.
tleboro. From other nlaces yo note tbe
following: Henry Arms of Springfield ex-
hibited lot of White Short Horns: d. r..
Way. Rockingham. n Durham q wear old
bull, and lot of cows and calves; T.. A.
PuGer, Dummerston. n pair of calves five
months old. Weighing s54. Clark n Whit
ney, Westminster, woke of 3 wear old
Durham steers; Chester Pike, Cornish. N.
H., a woke of working oxen. Durbams
and n pair of yearlinc steers, NJ. H. Dav
Chesterfield, N. H., his famous two yoke
of working oxen, twins, all from one COW
and all bearing striking resemblance tc
each other; Geo. Il. Dana, Lempster, N
H., twin year old Durhams, and yearl.
ing bull weighing 100; r. Elwell. Lang.
don, n. H., a 2 year old Durham. weigh.
ing POPS; A. f. Wilbur, Westmoreland
H, n pair of largo working oxen yrs
old Chs. Brock, N. Y, Durham bulI
weighing 1900. The Dutch stock from IN,