The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12

crochet lace.
MISS Mary NJ. Russell, OF Union-tatten collar
and worsted shawl.
Mrs. DR.. p P. Butler of Union-lace work.
Ursuline Convent, OF Columbia-several pieces
OF embroidery and crochet work, slippers, dresses,
&c.
Mrs. Dr. J. Lee, OF Columbia-silk embroidered
cushion and design.
Mrs. A. Y. Lee, OF Coumbia-cushion.
Mrs. NJ. w. Poole, OF Columbia-cioth emoroi-
derry.
worsted mats.
Miss Martha Stark, of Columbia-knitted count
Miss c. P. Chapman, OF Bamberg-crochet' COL
Mrs. John Bryce, Of Columbia-set of worsted
mats
infants socks &c.
WAX AND SHELL WORK.
Mrs. s. s. McCully, OF Rlchland--case OF wax
fruit.
Miss Ida Marshall, of Newberry-bead work,
Miss Eliza Wallace, OF Columbia-bead basket
and case OF wax work.
Miss Russell, OF Union-case OF wax flowers.
Ursulne Convent-variety OF bead work.
Miss Townsend, OF EdstO Isand-one shell box.
Miss j. 3. Pollock, Of Richland-one she'll box.
POULTRY.
C.J. Bolln, of Columbia-Coclhn China fowls.
DR.. J. w. Parker, OF Columbia-gcese, Muscovy
ducks, &c.
J. w. Miller, OF Newberry-black grazier fowls.
B. c. Swan, OF Columbia-Muscovy ducks.
C. r. Franklin, OF Columbia-lot OF game fowls.
w. Orchard. OF Columba-gamc fowls.
T. II. Trezevant, OF Columbia-game cock.
Heyman Green, Of Columbia-Sumatra game
fowls.
Mrs. General Preston, OF Columbia-bantams
and HlndOostan fowls
A. R. Wylie, Of Chester-Brahmin and Spanish
fowls
James Walker, OF Chester-white bantams.
p. Epstin OF Rchland-game cock.
STONE AND MARBLE.
J.. p. Thomas, OF Coumba-marble bust.
A. Y. Lee, OF ColumDia-specmen OF terra cot-
to, fountain in aquarium.
CHEMICALS, OILS, &C.
]. A. August, agent, OF Maryland-samples OF s..
c. phosphates.
Wando Manufacturing Company Of Charleston
-Wando fertilizer, ground phosphate, &c.
Warren, Lane & Co., OF Augusta-phosphates,
Saluda Factory, OF Richland-sample OF lubri-
eating oil.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
J. A. Cannon, OF Newberry-two barrels of four
and loaves OF bread.
f. Norris, of Columbia-pepper catsup.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Pollock, OF Columbia-catsup
jelly and preserves.
Mrs. L. NJ. Rice, OF Unlon-tomato salad, but
ter, &c.
Mrs. N. A. DuBose, of Clarendon-caycnne pep
Mrs. McCammons, Of Clarendon-drled okra,
| hard jelly, tomato catsup, DC.
Mrs. G. S. Trezevant OF Columbia-basket OF
mangoes grown In Columbia.
L. NJ. Bookhardt OF Columbia-jar OF cayenne
pepper.
Ursulne COnvent-severa varieties OF pre-
serves.
Mrs. B. Y. Dwight, OF Falrfeld-catsup, &c.
Mrs. W. A. Wright, Nickersons Hotel71sponge
cake, sweetmeats, &c.
served watermelon.
Mrs. Anna DeSaussure, OF Columbia-cocoanut
and orange preserve.
Miss Carroll OF Columbia-hard jelly.
Mrs. Henrietta G. Jackson, OF Chester-bread.
| Mrs. R. Tozer, OF COlumbia-bread.
| Miss Amelia II. Hickey, OF Columbia-orange
preserves.
Mrs. C. Macfee, OF Columbia-fgs.
| Mrs. A. A. Moore, OF GreenwOod-apple an
| muscadine jelly.
Mrs. ]. B. Harden, OF Fair1eld-plain cake.
MISCELLANEOUS.
J.W. Watts OF Laurens-one fleece of wool.
Mrs. G. E. Reed, OF Columbia-one ladies' oon'
c. F. Jackson, Of ColumbIa-one case OF dry
goods.
Dutfie Chapman, OF Coumoia-iot oi SCHOOL
]. W. Miller, Of Newberry-pair OF deer.
Thos. NJ Pollock, of Columbia-cage OF birds
| Miss Emma Westleld, OF Greenvlllc-two piece
| OF music Of her own composition.
VIM. G. Whlder II Co., of Charleston-gold
headed walking canes silver cups, forks, masonic
Miss Miss Belle Hughes, of Columbia-swan skin
Miss Carrie Root, OF Columb!a-crochet and
| hair work.
Ursuiine Convent-victorlne Feather work. set
Of palmetto work.
mats. ,-
NJ. r. Tozer, OF Columbia-case OF hair
Mrs. C. A. olncy, OF Edgefeld-box of hair
Miss Miss NJ. L. Krcushard, of York--box OF hair
| work.
The Meeting OF the State Agricultural
md Mechanical Society.
This society met on Wednesday evening, at Car
olina Hall. The president, General Hagood, called
the society to order, and delivered the following
address, which was received with attention and
applause:
Gentlemen or the state Agricultural and Me-
chanicdl SOciety-More than eight years have
elapsed since the last meeting of the society
whose successors you are. For four or these the
voice OF peaceful industry was huShed amid the
clash OF arms; the energies once devoted 10 its ad-
| yancement were directed to the preparation and
welding Of the implements 0f war, and the accll-
mutation Of two Centuries OF labor was freely de-
voted to cause in which all OF II that was de-
structible pershcd. For other four Of these years
we have been recovering from this herce paroXysm
OF civil strife, and have moved las SICK man III
| his Sleep.n
1t was the teaching of our States Rights poll
| ticians, apart from its being so nominated III the
| bond that with the maintenance OF their dogma
| the material prosperity OF the Southern states
| was inseparably connected; OF our thcologlans,
that our system Of labor had Its sanction In Di-
vine DEGREES; and recent experience IN adjacent
countries had shown, that without II, i'll tropical
| climates at least, q race composing one-thlrd OF
our population could not be utilized, and would
| relapse into fctishism. What wonder, then, that
at the results Of the war our people stood aShast:
that the emigrant spirit OF their ancestors par
| TALLY revived; that for time the voice or nope
| herself grated harshly upon the ear-that 1t be-
came fashionable to be poor, and patriotic to be de-
| sDOndent. But, thanks to the reVivinG ener-
| gies of our blood, and the sunny skies and
| teeming soil with which bOuntifu God has
| blessed us, to-day in productive capacity our g0-
rious land nearly equals the value, if not the
which s'makes all things cvcn," has toned and
mellowed the partisan eXaggeratlon with which
we held our peculiar views; and while with rever-
| ent LOYALTY we bury tile dead past, we now accept
the inevitable present, and stand ready to grapple
with its difficulties 1t is in this spirit you are to-
| day asscmbled-that you are here marshalling
| your forces for one more advance in the battle OF
| liner What means have we left with which to bear
| worthily our part in this renewed effort at pros
| perity.
inc destruction OF buildings, fences and stock,
| Of capital invested in banking, manufactures and
trade, of human life, and the time devoted to the
! war or lost in the prostration that followed Is SO
much clear loss II is idle to go into statistics to
| estimate it, We know and feel its magnitude,
| and time and labor can alone make 1t tgood. The
| Iooo raunltinO from the enforced change in our