davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

The Savannah News says: The
planters of Middle Georgia, generally
express themselves as Disguised with the
cropping experience Of the past season
A majority Of them propose TO reduce
the area Of cultivated lands, and give
their attention largely to grain, which is
certainly sensible conclusion"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

SHERIFF O'BRIES, Of New York,
noted Democratic politician, has submit
ted to the torture Of an interview. lie
says Hoffman will be the Democratic
candidate fer President in 1879.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

THE increase Of negro population N
the South from 1860 70 1870, is said TO
be some three or four per cent. Negro
worshipers at the North may find in this
fact abundant material for reflection.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

Nh. GREELEY comes out under his own
signature and says he lofH not go to San
Domingo. Now we should like to know
if there is not enough power in this
country to compel him to 60 What does
he mean by such language2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17
LEGAL.
FIrst CIrcuIt COurt Of Shelby County.

CLERK's 0FFroE. January IS, 1871.
Clark. Ely 4 Co.. Plaintiffs.
Yf. Attachm suit
+. NJ. 4 III. Majors. DeftsJ
A FFIDAVIT FOR ATTACHMENT HAV-
"A ing been made in this case in pursuance
Of Section 1856 Of the Code Of Tennessee, that
the defendants are non-residents Of this state,
turned by the proper officer levied etc,
on the property Of the defendants; Il Is there
fore ordered, that said defendant appear at
the First Circuit Court room, In the city, Of
Memphis. Tenn. on OF before the first Monday
In May next. and defend this suit. or the same
viii be taken for confessed az 20 them. and the
case set for hearing ex partei and that coz
Of this order be published once week for foar
FRANK TAFT. Clerk.
By L. L. BOSWELL, Deputy Clerk.
A Copy; Vance A Anderson. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. lls-l24-l31-l36
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

THE expedition of the Commissioners
to San Domingo is to be turned into
pleasure party. 1t is to be a sort Of
mixed commission. Besides the com
missioners, Fred Douglass and son,
many newspaper reporters and two stem
ographers 90. The company has grown
SO numerous that it is found necessary
to take a second vessel The govern
ment pays all the expense, Of course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

Ok Wednesday last the House passed
a bill to give $500, 600 for the enlarge
ment Of the Louisville canal. OF course
the Louisville fellows are jubilant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintance Of William
II. White and family are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral, from the residence of
his mother. on Marshall avenue. east Of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad bridge, on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Service
by the Rev. Mr.. Ransom. Carriages at Hoist
4 Co.'S. No. 800 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17
ALARKA OUARTZ.
MEDICAL.


The Bridal Chamber.
TssAYs FOR YOUNG MEN, on. GREAT
II Social Evils and Abuses. which interfere
with NARRIAGE-withs sure means Of rcliei
for the Erring and JHfortunatc, diseased ana
dehiiifrfed. sent free u charge, IN sealed
enreioree- Address. HOWARD ASSOC IA
~. - 1i9-12-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

Grant aud Butler are as dissimilar as
two natures can well be- The only bond
that keeps them together is that Of inie-
rest. They mutually hate each other.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17
MAGISTRATE.


JAM ES RIOS i,
ONE or THE MAGISTRATES foR TIL
" Fifh Civil Dis.slet. can BE- found ~ ne
during all business hours. ils-lA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

The bill to create the State of Frank
lin was killed in the House yesterday.
And thus another impracticable meas
ure is disposed Of, and with it an agita-
ton and complication. The passion
for change animates the whole body
polite, and it does not much matter
what it is, or its logical consequences,
so that it is something different from
that which has been. Perhaps divorce
of man and wife proceeds from a SINH
Lar passion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

Subsequently. at meeting Of Directors Of
this Company. held on the 18th instant, for
the election Of President and Vice President
y. S. Davis was elected President, and X. v.
Nredenburgh Vice President.
W. J. LITTLEJ0HN,
1914 Assistant Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

accomplished nothing. And SO we go
on from year to year, and make no
progress in the arts ofprevention
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17

GENERAL BUcELASD, once command
ant Of this post, is spoken of in Ohio as
the next Radical candidate for Governor
Of that State. auckland while here was
very conservative in his expressions,
and made many warm friends. He did
our citizens many valuable favors, and
they we're duly grateful. But when he
went to Congress after the war, he took
sides with the ultra Radicals, and has
steadily acted with them. He is man
of considerable executive ability, and
would make respectable Governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17
N o TIC H :

IF MATILDA ANDERSON B0RAYsEN IL
i In the city, please call az Donoho, JOY
Co.'S, corner Madison ans Main streets, ana
CHARLES B0RAlsEN:
January II, ISL. lls-lzl-
NOTICE OF ELECTION-A MEETING on
Amoriea will BE- held al the parent once m
the city Of 81. Louis. for the election 81 gem
crai board Of directors. on Tuesday, January
3lst, ISL. Polls open from 10 AN. % . pm
W. HANLBf.
107fis-fiQ-I25 Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17
BOOK BINDERY.
Franklin Book Bindery,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
No. Is West Court Street, Memphis.
TOOF, Proprietor.
RooK BINDERY.

DLANK BOOKS, PAPER RULING, AND
Is binding Of every description, executed in
a very superior manner. and warranted 70
give entire satisfaction.
Sn1- Ny Blank Book paperembraces THE first
mills in America; my stock consists OF the
finest in the entire market, and prices TO COM
pste with any house in Memphis. Parties viii
ind Il 20 their interest TO give me call before
nrlIerinr elsewhere. ll3-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
specials to the Ledger.

AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, VIA 8. P. A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-17
NOTICES..
n O II L 9 E /.

0FFIcE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY INSURANCE. Co..
MEMPHIS, January Is, 1871.
ATAN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF
"A the Mississippi Valley Insurance Com
pany, Of Memphis, held on the 9th instant. the
following gentlemen were elected for the en-
suing year:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
N1inOr IOCnlN.

The little Fcx boy. vhS was run
over, by an engine at Essex Junction,
Tuesday. P. m, died from his injuries the
same night. He was about three years of
age.
Counterfeit ten dollar bills, on the
Farmers National Bank of Malone, n. Y,
made their appearance Saturday even.
ing.
Alice Dutton in her lecture, "The
Vexed Question" recently criticised,
quite sharply, the views Of Mrs. Victoria
G. Woodruff, in regard to domestic and
social life, for which the latter lady has
written the former severe letter, not
only threatening her with prosecution for
slandqr, but with all the unknown horrors
of the Victoria League" Hide your
diminished head and tremble, Alice.
Commissioner Douglass will soon is
sue orders to all Collectors of Internal
Revenue to make their fnsl reports i'm
mediately of all taxes held BY them fer
collection.
The following IS the insurance upon
the fire at Saratoga, Thursday morning /:
G. R. Brown, Park Place Hotel, iewelry
store, etc, $4,000; Taagh 6 c., $780,.
600; Hamilton, Crescent Hotel, $4,000 I;
Willis, National Eo'el, $1,000: Mingrsy,
druggist, $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

NJ C.,.,., q Z 1-,-.-. ~, V-.-- :. a.,
0...Io -. $3.50, - -, ~
III ~ r.,,.t n, a.. ,4s i'll -,-o,+,r If
,ha en,ra,no Cor,+ Tr:,7 r,aili.I Dis.
t-;o. 80 NJ y,,L .o5 ,. ..n,,o,.,ishal
s,a.a,,.,nto.
o. v;,,;.u. w tr4,.. .-c.v.
''H, " 80
e'n0i q WI :" o-''''.''.'
@Ssooia'9 nf [t'ol 7.'17 =
thoaan;.;stratior of en- r;+ar. and
,.aru,Iv edvoc,te. bis,e.o14c,ioD
rt..,u vi. .,e..,.,. ,..,,;.,,
- 1.,o" ,1ttos .,',y, +" g..
III '''1 " '''' 49, -
-DaY'd y. wells stands 20 AIgn 90
writer on political lconomy' tuat tue
present SoYerHment oi rance mas caused
to be Translated lnto Ifenop' Tor meIa 0eFs
of the national assembly MS report upon
the economical aud hnaIcl4l conai1'oh
of the United States, which Was pre-snt9d
to Congress IN December Ioo9'
j. Daniel Perry, the sculptor, for
merly OF Swanton, has removed hi@ studio
from New York to Boston, and Is engaged
in moulding bust Of Horace Greeley
The commission hls come from i gentle
man in Canad4, and for whom 1t IS to BE-
executed IN marble. Mr' Ferry has also
completed model ol IthnySoh bfegaf
Mald' "il'a VIII oe e1ecu'oa II Ii -Lo'S'
on coihlnlS7i'h IRON ''i7 < i'h' = '' i''' Il
connol9Seur anu patron
kane ODonnelI, talented young
journalist, who has made his mark OF the
Philadelphia and New York press, died in
Philadelphla on Friday lie Was poet
OF cemmendaoie merit ana Puolished a
volume OF poems entitled lie song oi
Iron and the Song of Slaves, VIII other
roemS ne was inc" iS0 " i'Hc IL '''.I.' ~.
oFltic' ne Iolio"Su MS profession WIN "''n
en u '-''' 0u' &C 'u' '-O II =
Vi nAS age ~ 'naC il''4'OD9 O's''9-' ''H
sampt'oh' th9 Ic1 destroyer u 50 many
bright young men
Mrs. Il. b. WashCurn' ot Ludlow
widow OF the late Hon. Reuben Wash
burn, died at Ludlow on Tuesday, the
4th inst. Mrs. Washburn w1s grand
daughter OF the celebrated Feter Ihacher'
RrottI, st,eat cb,rob in Boston She rvss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
AcknowIedg gmcnts.

Editor Rutland Herald - Through
your columns we desire to express our
warmest thanks to the citizens of Hyde
vile, who so promptly engaged in the re-
moval of our goods from our burning
store, which was entirely consumed on
the morning of tho 18th. BY their timely
and unfagging exertious, made with com.
mendable carefulness, the damage to our
stock is comparatively small, when, but
for their heroic endeavors, the loss would
have been heavy. They have laid us uuder
obligations which we cannot repay, but
which we shall gratefully remember.
ARMSTRONG BROTHERS & Co.
Hydeville, Sept. IA, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
Vermont state Fair.
ST. JoHNsBURY, Sept. 12

ST. JoHNsBURY, Sept. y
The State Fair opened on Tuesday witt
beautiful weather, and the arrangement
preparatory to the exhibition were all il
order, but there was no rush for entries
as usual on such occasions. The people
of the immediate section being averse K
the exhibition did not bring out their pro
ducts and articles fer show, which oi
course detracts from the general appear
ance of the fair The reasons for Til
apparent apathy on the part of the people
of Caledonia county and st. Johnsbury
are as YET unexplained. 1t is said by
some that the members Of the Caiedoni8
Agricultural Society in majority were
opposed to the location at st. Johnsbury
and therefore refused TO contribute tC
make it succes sfnl. The Caledonia Coun
ty Society has been sery liberal in its al
bers, and to those placing articles i'll The
Floral Hall, allowing season tickets t.
members, and giving free ticket to every
person who made an entry for Floral
Hall, no matter how meagre or t,iaing
whether worthy of exhibition or not. The
State Society could not on any consider
alton grant such liberal terms, for il
must protect its existence beyond oonliL'
gency of loss The conditions Of the
Caledonia County Society have caused
the officers much trouble, and all are
hoarso from answering questions, besides
their patience has been tried at times
with the inquiries made.
It seems to US that mistake vas made
in locating the exhibition at point where
such conditions were exacted. Another
reason assigned for the want Of contribu-
tions is that the farmers Of this section
supposed that the contributions coming
from the State at large they would not be
able to compete with them, and make an
exhibition that would be creditable in
comparison. 1t was supposed that every
body well understood that 3 State Fair
must depend mainly upon the immediate
locality in which it IS held. Caledonia
county. lad it made near a full exhibition
of what it can do, would have taken at
least three fourths of oil the premiums Of
fered As it is the Society will save wh At
they otherwise would have gltdly dis
tribu,s3 among the farmers of northern
Vermont The lack Of interest i- .a}ly
examplcd by the fact hat the o"u,'y of
Ciittenden has more cattle on exhibition
than Caledonia county, md tle Liter
county has some Of the very best cattle il
the State, and they should have been pre-
sent. 1t is to BE- regretted that such a
course should have been pursued as the
people of other sections have not had the
opportunity Of c2mpar's u Aad Of doing
justice TO tho productions Of northeast
ern We mont, and the people Of this local
ity have done tlemselyes great inju-tice
and without injury to aoyto3y The
people, however, have tatued our in large
uambe.s aud the Pcoaa arg success + he
Society j. proba5ly fully arsa,a3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

a BRAVE BoY.-Georgie Alden, son of
Isaac Alden of Whiting, lad of nine
years, was sent to RichVille for wagon
which had been left there for repairs.
Through the neglect of the blacksmith, the
iron hold backs had not been placed in the
shafts as ordered. The boy hitched the
horse to the wagon, and started down a
steep hill. The wagon ran On to the
horses heels, which commenced kicking
and running at full speed it split off the
dash. board, smashed in the front of the
box, and split portion from the seat.
The little fellow, with the reins still in
his hands, climbed over the back of the
seat, and at length succeeded in stopping
the horse without farther damage being
done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

NORMAL SCHOOL, The n. II. State
Normal School at Plymouth opened its
second term on the 9th inst. with very
ALTERING prospects. Some 125 pupils
were on the ground the first day, and
many more were on the way to join them.
Prof. s. FL. Pearl, late of johnson, Vt,
is at the head of the school, with eight
assistant teachers. A large addition TO
the original building is being erected,
which, when furnished, will make ample
accommodations for the very large num-
ber of teachers who will be sure to IS.
semble for professional instruction in this
new and popular school.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

The TRIAL OF HOSE COMPANIES At
SARAToGA.-At the close of the contest
for the first prize by the hand fire engines
at the Firemen's Muster at Saratoga on
Wednesday, the trial of hose companies
took place. Ten companies had entered
for this contest, but either from dis5atis-
faction at the postponement of the second
trial of the fire engines to the following
morning from the lateness of tie hour,
only five companies competed. The purse
was 500, and the trial cor sisted in rum
ming eighty rods, coupling to hydrant,
and passing water through two hundred
and fifty feet of hose in the shortest time.
Broadway from the Town Hall 10 the in
tersection Of Rock street was lined with
spectators, as Hyland Hose of Hudson
performed the feat in 1:55 !; Doren Hose,
of Whitehall, 1:51s; Independent Hose,
of the same place, 1:51i; Rosa Hose, of
Schenectady, 2:23, and B. f. Lacca Hose,
of Whitehall, in 1:49.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

DRoUTH.-It is said that Northern
Georgia, like Eastern Tennessee, has been
almost desolated by drouth. Such is the
effect of the calamity in Eastern Tennes
see that the people will demand the re.
duction of the State tax to minimum
In wide districts the value of the wheat
crops does not exceed that of the grain
that was sowed. The crop, save along
rivers, is almost valueiess, and, of course
the hog crop will be failure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

The CALIFORNIA ELECTION. - The
political revolution in California appears
to be complete. The Republican majority
stated at first at 1000. is now said to be
6,155, while the same party elects three
Representatives in Congress, making 8
gain in one district of 6,425. The Legis
lature is also largely republican, securing
a United States Senator.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

P.S. Ryan, Rutland, patent milk strain

l. ~
| er, diploma
MARBLE.
H. Pritchard & O., West Rutland
marble mantles, 1st premium, $500.
FLORAL HALL.
Mrs. r. R Rising, best silk bed spread,
81.
Mrs, A. w. Speulding, best log-cabir
bed spread, So.
Miss Alice W. Barrett, 2d best log.
cabin bed spread, 81.
Miss G. J. Albee, Sd best log-cabin bed
spread, so cents.
Sarah Wilmarth, best crochet bed
spread, 81.
Mrs H. Hopkins. best one piece quilt
81.
Mrs. Mary H. CHENEY, best white
spread, So.
Mrs. C. II. Granger, best rag carpet
80.
Mrs E. L. Holden, 2d best rag carpet,
81 so.
Mrs. D. L. Strange, Sd best rag carpet
81.
Agnes Lincoln, test knitted spread, rs
cents.
Mrs. S. Cove, aged eighty-three years,
lace embroidery, So.
Mrs. 81. C. Tuttle, best corner bracket,
rs cents.
Ednah EdsoD, I'd best corner bracket,
so cents.
Miss Jennie Llfrance, best cornu.
copis, so cents
Mrs. E. S. Mcclure, collection of arti'
cles, $3.
Mrs. B. ]. Fix, collection of articles,
SO.
Mrs. j. D. Stanley, collection of arti-
cles. So.
Mrs. jesse L, Billings, best cotton en-
broidery, 81.
Miss Emma Haynes, I'd best cotton
embroidery, so cents.
Miss Emma EdsoD, best bracket, 80
cents
Miss Matte Kinsman, collection Of ar
ticles, 50ce
Mrs. J. D. Stanley, hair work, so cents.
Mrs F Chaffoc, wax cross, so cents.
Miss Cora A. Tuttle, best wax collec-
tion, 81.
Mrs. Dyer townsend, best bouquet. 81.
Mrs Lola L. Clemons, % hest bouquet,
so cents.
Mis-, Fanny Tubbs, one wreath, so
cents.
Miss Emml Haynes, collection of ar
ticles, 81
Mrs E A Hudson, collection OF articles
$3.50.
Miss Jennie Albee, silk patchwork, so
cents.
Mrs. Sarah Albee, rag rug, 81.
c. J. Albee, rag rug, so cents.
Lizzie B. Curtis, two pairs knit socks,
so cents.
Mrs. c. H. Granger, tidy, so cents.
Miss Matte Everest, worsted cross, 81.
Martha A Wood, one painting, 50
cents.
Mrs ]. H Lrnsley, best oil painting,
So.
Mis- L. M. Gilbert ID best oil painting
81.
Mrs. Helen Io"nsend'9d best oil pant
ing, oO cents
Mlss bTo'e O'een' o'7' pen'ii'he' I'll
Mrs. II. Jennie Palmer ~ best pencil
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

Loss OF THE STEAMER UNITED
STATEs.-On Wednesday night, the fine
steamer, United States, of the Northern
Transportation Company, while attempt
ing to make land, during heavy gale Of
wind, ran into some hidden rocks near
Ticonderoga, and sunk. She had some
seventy passengers, but succeeded in
landing them in safety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

NEW MExICo.-New Mexico voted on
the 18th for territorial delegate. The
republican majority at the last election
was about 800 New Mexico is anxiou:
to come in as State. When the terrific
ry is changed to State and admitted, il
is proposed to call the new State Lin
coin. A better name could not be So
lected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

CoNFIRMATIoN.-Aftcr evening prayer
at Trinity Church, in Rutland, on Thurs
day evening, Sept. 14th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roswell Harris received confirmation at
the hands of the Rt. Rev. the Bishop OF
the Diocese. Mr.. Harris has been Ii.
centiate Of the Congregational denomi.
nation, aud has applied for Holy orders
in the Prot. Ep. Church in this Diocese.
He has two brothers already in the minis
try of To church-Rev. Charles c. Har.
ris. rector of St. Michael's church of
Brattleboro, and Rev. VIM. J. Harris, rec
tor of the church fin which tie service
was had, both of whom were present and
assisted in the services of the occ lsion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

A PIscAToRIAL CAT.-Center Rutland
boasts of wonder in the shape of large
cat, which is in the habit of bringing out
of the creek live fish. The other day it
was seen struggling under heavy load
which proved to be "pounder" OF the
"Sucker" specie. How's that for cat3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

MILK SHIPMENT. - Jacob Fuller of
South Wallingford, has shipped to Cum
mings, Baker & Co., New York, from June
/, to September /, three hundred and
seventeen cans or 12,463 quarts Of milk,
of which only one hundred quarts proved
sour milk was produced from causes
readily accounted for, and which could
have been easily prevented.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

THE WHITEHALL FIRE.-The loss by
the Whitehall fire is $4,000. Twenty
families are homeless.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

PETRoLEUM.-From the report Of the
bureau of statistics it appears that last
years petroleum was the fourth article Of
export from the United States, and ex-
ceeded only by breadstuffs cotton and
corn. The total value Of the petroleum
exported amounted 10 nearly tbirty-six
millions of dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

premium, $2.O0.
NJ. Moran, Clarendon. beets, 1st pc
MUM, so cents.
A. A. Adams, Shrewsbury, turnips, Isl
premium, so cents.
SEEDS AND GRAIN.
]. H. Rounds, Tinmoutb, spring wheat
2nd premium 81 90.
J. H. Rounds, Tinmoutb, oats, lat pre-
MUM, 81 90.
Don Baxter, Tinmouth. o4ts, 2nd pre-
MUM, 81 90.
Geo a. Hadwip, Dandy, seed corn, 2nd
premium, 50 90.
o. R. Hadwip, Dandy. seed corn, 3rd
premium, 81 90.
D. H. L.ndon, Sudbury, winter wheat,
1st premium, SO 90.
PA. Eddy, Clarendon, seed corn, 1st
premium, So 90.
Anthony Adams, Shrewsbury, spring
wheat, 1st premium, 50 90.
POULTRY.
H. Boardman, Rutlend, pair ducks
1st premium, 81 90.
F. A. Barrett, Middletown, pail
turkeys, 1st premium, 500.
F. Barrett, Middletown, two hens
and rC oster, 1st pre- MUM, 81 90.
BUTTER.
Willard Smith Clarendon, 1st premium
$4OO
Mahlon Pike, Mendon, 2l preminm,
$500.
NJ. Moran, Clarendon, Sd premium
$500.
Stephen Clemous, Rutland, ,4th Premium
$100.
DAIRY CHEESE.
AT. Cleft, Middletown, 1st premium
$500
J.H. Round, Tinmouth, 2i premium
$500
Don Baxter, Sd premium, SO 90.
FACTORY CHEESE.
H. c. Gleason, Shrewsbury, 1st pre-
MUM, % w. oo
E. Staples, Dandy, I'd premium, $4OO
A. johnson, Rutland. Sd premium
$500.
u;'u 20 oo
MAJ LIZ '00[Nl' ->''I
E. l.. Holden Clarendon Maple sugar
3d premium, 81 90. =.
Z. l.. Holden CI'rendon' syrup 90
premium Sl'oo'
&C. Hoiden' shrewsbury "'''S' -
premium - W
D. D i1oloeh' N'a'F"''0'' l''''' =
TT1 ~ - - ''' -. +-'OO r.-.h Mol, so,.r
. A. ilGp . 90 on
< p IL ''''' ''''0'
FNoII9
j. ~, he,c ""'' 'u'o''' So 30
PearS' 80 '"'i''''T' p'eln - - - ~ ;1,;, ~ .,
-o
p ~ ut.t.. s.ah,ru to,+ n, ri
' .-.1-;'~ 81 M
g W-,.. n Eaorts Rn.,,nd 1,r,sst and
hos+ tan .sriot;as nf annlas 40 varieties,
49, n,o,ninrn 20 m
D Faarta clarordon o rrsmiom
@, oo
s,,xu
ia, Dl"'s'' is1'l"4 It o11j n,;na, ~ sE 40
and hitter OF P'e'' Isl Pr'm'0n' 90 w.
- - Lo,.
T. ~ oOpe.@nn, an a. "''"@''O' '''' pig
lst premium % W c
T. a. raoy' oIAFsnIUn' co oo '"'''e
n0s' 49,
Ford q helzey' Foui'ney, oes' 0''
o1u s'A''A'~' 10 r' 49,. :
o. Ia 1st nrerium S3OO
pooian,in rordon wslli,ofo,,i q nre
iDm 60 M
,,no,rnn ,,onsns
o,ds 1st rremipm $500
A.A. Greene. Ruthnd. ID premium
81 90.
Dan B. Peabody, PittHTord, premium
S2.OO.
Don ID '&'er, ii","onoo' '7'' IAN . -
olds. 17t premium 9o'oo,
Aioi ao' NJ
MARES AND COLTS.
c,
$500.
F.A. Davis. Clarendon, 2l premium
50 90
THREE YEAR OLD COLTS.
E. G. Chatterton, 1st premium, $500.