ON DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. 67 



One Bead Bag and Purse, very beautiful, by Miss C. Goodridge, of 

 Danvers, 25 



Other Bead Work, very fine, in Purses and Bags, were offered 

 by J. S. Parrott, of Lynn, Mrs. J. L. Tillson, and Judith H. Lam- 

 son, of Beverly, to whom the committee regret they cannot bestow 

 gratuities, for want of means. 



Of other Fanoy articles, very beautiful displays of Baskets, con" 

 taining Flowers made from fish scales and marine shells ; also a Pic- 

 ture Frame of Moss, were offered by Miss Morgan, of Salem, 1 50 

 Baskets of Sea Mosses, very tastefully arranged, and beautiful, 



by M. M. Nichols, 1 00 



Artificial Flowerp, by Miss Carolina Stiles, of Middleton, 60 



A Shell Cottage, by Mrs A. Batchelder, of Lynn, 50 



Strawberry Emery Cushions, very neat imitation, by Miss A. 



Roberts, of Salem, 60 



Nine yards of Cotton Fringe, very nice, by Mrs, Henry F. Lee, 



of Manchester, 50 



Knit Travelling Bag, by Mrs. Jane Pago, of Danvers, 77 years 



of age, very well done, 50 



Wrought Travelling Bag, a superior article, by Elizabeth M. 

 West, of Salem, 50 



A red Cloak and Hood, of ancient style and make, 125 years 

 old, by Mrs. Israel Ward, of Salem. This is an interesting relic of 

 olden time, and attracted much attention ; but not having been 

 wrought since the last exhibition of the Society, cannot, under the 

 rules thereof, receive any gratuity. 



A very pretty Moss Basket, by J. Barton, of Salem, 50 



A Chair and Table Covering, most superbly wrought, by M. M. 



Nichols, 1 00 



Braided Hair Work, Silk Fringe, and Buttons of Sewing Cot- 

 ton, by Mary T. Goodhue, of Salem, very fine articles, 50 

 An Ivory Jagger Knife and File, made on a whaling voyage, 

 by Mr. Wm. B. Carroll, of Beverly, a curious and unique article, 

 shewing much ingenuity and skill. 



One pair of Fancy Wrought Slippers, very fine, by Elizabeth M. 

 West, and another pair of beautiful pattern, by Mrs. Henry Chase, 

 • of Salem. 



I Tidy, by Miss J, L. Parrott, of Lynn, and two ditto, by L. H. B. 

 Cogswell, of Essex — all very superior. 



