44 ON FANCY ARTICLES, 



kind in any harness, addicted to no bad tricks, and is 

 in all respects sound, wind and limb. The commit- 

 tee unhesitatingly recommend this breed of animals 

 to all juvenile equestrians. They reluctantly turn him 

 over to the appropriate committee on "Mares and 

 Colts" and hope he will draw a liberal premium. 



One bundle of curled horse hair Rope, an excellent arti- 

 cle, manufactured by E. Lord & Co. 



Four Crayon Drawings, by Miss L. D. Cutts, Salem. 

 Very superior, showing great talent as an amateur ar- 

 tist ; the drawing and perspective almost perfect, 1 00 



Sofa Cushion, by the same, 25 



Two Cologne stands, fine bead work, by Anstis D. Cutts, 



Salem, 25 



Butter Stamp. An ingenious contrivance to shape and 

 ornament butter for the market or table — contributed 

 by William Chase. 



Hair cloth Cushion, embroidered by S. F. Cutts, 13 years, 25 



Taboret in Silk, Velvet and Worsted Patch Work, by 

 Mrs. Joshua Upham, Salem, 63 years of age. A speci- 

 men of v\rork which would be creditable to any lady 

 40 years younger. 



Music Stool Covering, embroidered by Lucy A. Swa- 



scy, Salem, 25 



Ornamental Basket made of fragments of kid of differ- 

 ent colors, 192 pieces, by Miss C. A. Neal, 25 



Basket of Mosses, a most beautiful specimen of sea flow- 

 ers, E. H. Valentine, Salem, 50 



[The above was enclosed in a neat and rich frame in- 

 geniously constructed by Philip Chase, in the 85th 

 year of his age.] 



A fine bouquet of Artificial Flowers, rather calculated 

 to excite the jealousy of the natural ones, Caroline A. 

 Stiles, Middleton, 25 



Crewel Work, by Harriet A, Ross, an orphan 7 years old, 50 

 Ottoman Cover, by Mrs. A. S. Foster, Beverly, 50 



Landscape of wrought Satin, by R. Moses, in 1803. 

 Two specimens of same kind of work well done by 



