Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

ssi sas.us satns sa hafistsst, saus an 49,. ED
sums 10 sssfy samsaiIetstls ed sosiss f'pi nsis
n sosssyass. ihH nss sfu usei E'sy sisd n
,sLisis fsm % ssfs 70 ihs most hshohstls isfs.ssi
~. In fsqs,isa and ssFsfly sesshi g., asi 20 ons
seemed 3, 10 tariisulT, - he eouli ohisih 'fai
,.m,-h.rs Aas niauiss ride bTesshi the 5Tovd
TO the sroani. sni although ~ arrived ~ The hour
lof IAN tLsy siil iouiinusi 10 NIL 10.
Tia. grounds rrss-uisl tsauuhil AMI picturesque
.ssns a. 10 srrIoach then. A Zoe panorama 1t The
.urrouniiuE prairie sul grove, the enclosure the
sus,s ryr,nii or.sai. hlvi 9th ladies IN their ssy
dresses, Ike rich PsrtslTe Of lovely hoSsrs hun
deeds u squpsgss, horses, msn aud shilirsn-
"a At one yivp and the ''scuP d'0si!' sa' 'Taly
magnificent
There were large delegations II the mosi FssPee'a'
be cltIsns u Collin, Tarrant, Ellis, ami 0.her eoua-
lie. in attendance, aud ~ in high spirits for the days
exhibition Auongi The leading men f'om ad''anes Nc
particularly noticed Col Nat Ferry, Col, NJ r John
sou and Capt Ward, Of TsIrnt Capt, JnO, Shirley,
Mr.. John Huffman. Mr., Sheppard, and others from
Colin Mr. y. Feari,. aud others from Ellis, sni
many too numerous "a mention Lancaster, the Ten
Mile country, anl III. neishborhOoi o. Breekenridge
were well represented in full delegations
This day mas devoted to the exhibition Of needle
work, domestic manufactures, mechanical work, Sc
On long table arranged in front Of the seats. we're
.preai cut numerous and sundry articles, msnnfse'
,urei by the fair hands Of the ladies. There were
ane emLroiieres, riYang the best designs OF foreign
manu- aud plain eroiehe' work. wors-
ted nett wOrk.-embroidersd muslins "a Ia Fran
caise, silk mits, ready made clothing, shaws, blan-
ks,s rich and heavy, suggestive OF cold nights and
comfort Quilts and eOVerleu Of every hue and pat
tern - swestmeats and preserves, honey pure as
nectar pickles rs sour as the grapes the fox could
not get potatoes, the finest We ever saw, raised by
Mr.. Hawpe vegetables Of the second crop, by Mr..
Browder, and other things We cannot now mention
Il would be perhaps almost unkind to discriminate In
matters In which all seemed to excel, but we must
positively he excused for psr,icularIng the embroii-
bred muslin robe dc ehambrS, by Miss L. Thomas, rs
eIcelng anything We have ever seen in that line
the silk mts the wors,ed sacks, by Mrs. staekpoe
he blankets by Mrs. iIawpe ottoman, by Mrs
Laws worsted quilts, by Mrs. Loving and Mrs
Halleck and the loyest cotton quilt that syts ever
Jaw, by Miss Hicks, Of waxahachie; fine jeans, by
Mrs Record crocheted shawl, by Miss Swing
,weetmeats by Mrs. wigginton and Mrs Browder
money, by M Hunter, and pair Of lamp mats, the
most beautiful We have ever seen, and slippers bys
Mrs. Emma Gold.
Mr.. Rawlins, of Lancaster, exhibited fine pillow I
that took premium. An excellent article OF Hour
at the steam mills Of the .ucssrs
COMBS, was exhibited and took premium. There
were many other articles exhibited, the makers OF
which VIC have forgotten-all of which would COM
pare favorably with any articles Of the kind in any
country whatever.
The first day closed to the entire satisfaction Of all
concerned and the thousands who had assembled du
ring the day, quietly departed and wended their way
home.