MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURES 



53 



A. Burkingshaw, of Pepperell, for a case of 

 pocket cutlery, of a style and finish that 

 would do credit to the best foreign manu- 

 facturers, $4,00 



Joseph Baldwin, 2d, of Fitchburg, for two 



specimens of plows, 1,00 



Mrs. Ruth Trask, of Fitchburg, for bed quilt, ,50 



George Wheelock, of Fitchburg, for specimens 



of bronze castings, of superior quality, 2,00 



John S. Donnahoe, of Gardner, for frames 

 carved in walnut, which exhibited much 

 skill, 2,50 



Mrs. J. A. Lerow, of Fitchburg, for stair carpet, 



of very neat pattern, 1,00 



George H. Kellogg, of Fitchburg, for fine speci- 

 mens of printing, 1,00 



Messrs. S. & A. M. Sawyer, of Fitchburg, exhibited 

 samples of their celebrated projectiles, which attracted 

 much attention. As they did not enter for a premium 

 we have awarded none; but we would express the wish 

 that when this death-dealing missel shall have exploded 

 in the heart of Rebellion, (as we believe it is destined 

 to do,) may they receive from a grateful country a 

 premium that we have not the power to award. 



Mrs. Liberty Wellington, of Ashby, for blankets, 1,00 



Joseph Pierce, 2d, of Fitchburg, for calf-skins, 1,00 



Mrs. A. B. Wood, of Westminster, for rug, ,50 

 Master George E. Garfield, of Spencer, for wire 



chain, ; 50 



Mrs. John Prichard, of Fitchburg, for bed quilt, ,50 



