43 ON FANCY ARTICLES. 



Two Wrought Crickets, very neatly done, by Alfred 



Osborne, Danvers, 7 years old, 50 



Box of Pulverized Sage, good material and well manu- 

 factured, but the Committee are sagely of the opinion 

 that it is not to be fairly considered a fancy article. 

 Manufactured by Amos J. Withey, of Beverly, 50 



Velvet Bag wrought with Beads, a rich article, M. J. 



Randall, Salem, 25 



Box of Needle Cushions, well made, and very useful ar- 

 ticles for every good house-wife. Also, a Scrap Book 

 of Engravings, by Charlotte L. Morgan, of Beverly, 75 



Bed, Bedstead and Bedding, of proper size for a Lilli- 

 putian, but too small for Tom Thumb, very neatly 

 got up by Abby Ann Grant, 25 



Pine Apple Potatoes, by J. Dennis, of Marblehead. A 

 very curious natural production, but the Committee 

 are puzzled to know how they came among the man- 

 ufactured articles, 25 

 Specimen of Tomato Figs. This is another article 

 more properly belonging to the Horticultural depart- 

 ment. It may however be considered in one sense, a 

 manufactured article, having gone through the pro- 

 cess of preserving, which makes it a tempting article 

 for the palate, by Miss N. Remond, of Salem, 50 

 Sampler in frame, exceedingly well done by a lad only 

 eight years of age, Master Geo. H. S. Driver, of Sa- 

 lem, 25 

 Travelling Bag, a rich article and beautifully wrought, 



by S. E. Symonds, Salem, 50 



Lamp Screen, very beautiful, by Mary A. Putnam, of 



Salem, 25 



Toilet Cushion, Lucy C. Small, Danvers, 25 



Ottoman, by Elizabeth Downie, Salem, 50 



Pair of Wrought Shoes, Miss Morgan, 25 



Two Taborets, the wood work finely carved by Mr. J. 

 F. Mann, of Ipswich, and the top wrought by Miss 

 Mary J. Mann, 13 years of age, I 00 



Three specimens of Nails well wrought and finished, 



by James Oliver, Saugus, 50 



