80 



MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURES. 



The question, manifestly, commends itself witli much 

 force, to the great mechanical miQXQ^i of Worcester North, 

 to every lover of its advancement and success, for 

 unless mechanics will put themselves to the trouble of 

 exhibiting their productions, more generally, it is 

 believed by many, that this department had better be 

 dispensed with entirely. 



We will now proceed to enumerate the articles to 

 which we have awarded premiums, merely adverting to 

 the fact, that your Committee recognized such articles, 

 only, as within the rule, which were exhibited by the 

 makers themselves. Under this rule they have awarded: 

 Charles Fessenden, of Fitchburg, for a covered 

 buggy, a model for strength, symetry and 

 durability, $8,00 



For a harness by same manufacturer, 3,00 



.Thomas Sheldon of Fitchburg, for one ox yoke, 1,00 

 C. Moulton, photography, (good as Brady's,) 3,00 



Waldo Wallace, of Fitchburg, for an ox yoke of 



very superior strength and workmanship, 2,00 



F. White, of Fitchburg, for " side eliptic Keene 

 pattern buggy," exhibiting much taste and 

 great beauty, 10,00 



Warren Simonds, of Templeton, for box of calf 

 skins, pronounced by good judges to com- 

 pare with French, 2,00 

 Messrs. Hartwell & Reed, of Fitchburg, for 

 ornamental marble work, eliciting the en- 

 comiums of every member of the Com- 

 mittee, -5,00 

 S. M. Richardson, of Fitchburg, for one pistol 



gun, of much ingenuity, 2,00 



