ON DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. 45 



To Miss Sarah S. Adams, Rowley, aged 9 years, for a lace cap 

 and handkerchief, 2 dollars. 



To Lois E. Kimball, of Ipswich, ia her 6th year, for a gentle- 

 man's collar and a lady's cap, 1 dollar. 



To Mrs. Hector Coffin, of Newbury, for a pair of excellent 

 thread gloves, " knit by her while riding in a chaise," 



1 dollar. 



To Abigail F. Barker, of Andover, aged 9 years, for various 

 specimens of ingenuity in bead and needle work, 1 dollar. 



To Margaret Smith, of Newburyport, for a bead bag, 1 dollar. 



To Misses Mary and Lois C. Lord, of Ipswich, for a very in_ 

 genious paper basket, 1 dollar. 



To Miss Lucretia H. Milton, of Newburyport, for bead work, 



1 dollar. 



To Miss Abigail L. Davis, of Newburyport, do, 1 dollar. 



To Miss Mary A. Burnham, of Ipswich, for a beautiful van- 

 dyke, made from the feathers of th^ Guinea hen, 2 dollars. 



To Miss Lucy J. Moseley, of Newburyport, for beautiful lamp 

 mats and stands, 1 dollar. 



To Mrs. Mary Kimball, for a sample of linen table cloth, 



1 dollar. 



To Mrs. Bishop, of Newburyport, for a very fine pair of Merino 



Hose, 1 dollar. 



To Miss Mary B. Cornell, of Newbury, 67 years old, for a quilt, 



1 dollar. 

 To Thomas Dole, of Newbury, a man deprived of one arm, for 

 an ingenious device attached to a scythe and an axe by which 

 he could use those tools, 1 dollar. 



There were many other articles of utility and taste, and many 

 specimens of youthful ingenuity and industry, which the Com- 

 mittee cannot particularly enumerate, but which claim their 

 commendation. 



By order of the Committee, James H. Duncan. 

 Rowley, Sep. 26th, 1833. 



