The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-06

to eoual anywhere. They are painteo upIn n
the inner fibre of the leaf OF the palmeL.o COY,
boge. and 30 far as color and transparency cor S.
concerned have that peculiar O9!noo0
that is 80 difficult to imltate. ~ Mlo ~ worst.
ID worked mats. sacques, and many otneI as-
tices. which cannot fail of receiving 1ouue, ona.
TSs na,matto set-made from Palmetto leaves
nv Joseph jenkins, of Johns lsla9a; WIZ
has the misfortune to be botn oeal aIu u"V, Mhs
ia marvellous piece OF workmaasnip, =, the
act : consists of dozen pieces or more: III bs ,be
So ~ ,nats baskets, cups, plates, DO, tne
ihrss of which are Is delicate as Biz. III tne
whole art department there ls nothing tnat
seems to compare with this worKmansnip.
Miss Taft. of Charleston, has on e6nloiGion
two beautifully embroidered pillow snps,
which are Intended for present to tne secre-
tary of the association. ,a torov
The whole department OF needie ana iahcy ss
YORK ia beautifully arranged; and is one that
II would take more than q day to examine,
therefore the description is deferred.
r. would appear from the large display Oh
dry goods that the merchants OF tnls CITY were
rIyais. Among the most noticeable for ele-
can't carpets, laces and other stores, we Mgn' ;ii
lion Messrs. r. G. Shiver d 90, Aessrs. VII, y
liam D. Love Il Co., of the AGrand Centrai,
and M /. a. KInard. No Charleston house
seems to have thought it worth the trouble 10
comneta in this line. Doubtless to-morroW
suIii shov MANY other articles deserving OF
notice from that city. The jewelry e4nioit ls
one of the best, the principal competltors
being Mr.. Isaac Sulzbacher and hr. william
Glaze, Of this city.
BEAUTIFUL WREATH.
In conspicuous place, between the fancy
and more solid departments, on the secono
fionr ia placed large wreath In glass frame
designated the Agricultural wreath. WniCn
for ncetZ ,s Of a4s Sssgn gef ass is sea Ssany
ee~,od e1sod II attracts the attention Of every
,,as9o. bv and is the handiwork OF MRS. MAR
.aooS paoeSA Shannon. of Columbia. 1t is composed
6f cotton boil, cotton seed, white corn seed,
red corn seed, yellow corn seeo. pop e9.a
seed, wheat seed, oct seed, rice SEED, pariey
seed, watermelon (white) seed, watermelon
1blankI seed. sun flower seed, balssm apple
saea. corn bean, Lima bean, towering pean,
oastor bean, okra seed, cucumber SEED,
nnmpkin seed, persimmon seed, coffee (green)
seed. coffee troasted) seed, locust seed, mag
nolia seed, magnolia burr, mock orange SEED,
love puff and seed; ground nuts, 6ntser onrns NUS
chinGuepins; ginger, nutmegs, clover,
spice. pine burr, kurkle burr, cedar balls, OAK
nails. sweet gum balls, sycamore oalls, pep
per, snail shells, rose apples, lily SEED, grasses
In variety. ~
pnrins the evening the following commit
tees were appointed, VIZ: - ..,,.
Field Crops-E. 8. Keitt, Newberry, chair
man; T. W. Robb, of Fairfield, and I. o. saun'
Ca Cattle. 5. richardson, Of Sumter, chair
man; J. G. Lyles, of Richland, ana Jacoo
Keitt, of Orangeburg.
Ho1sesNN. 6. Robertson, of Fairfield, chair
sn:M. W. Gary, OF EdgefeldaW. B. Fludd, Of
Snmter. Charles Sinclair, of Charleston; j. 8.
Rrown. of Barnwell; E. B. G. Cash, of Chester
Acid. r.. A. Keenan,, of Columbia; :. G. Means,
Of Snartanburg; W. s. Richardson, of Abbe-
vile, and 3. N. Sims, of York.
Jacks, Jennets and Mules. ". waits, OF
Laurens, chairman; John G. strother, OF
Edoefield. and W. B. Sanders, Of Sumter.
Sheen and Coats. j. Lucas, of Society
Hill. chairman; d. B. Elkln, Of Alston, and 8.
Swine and Dogs. W. Sellers. of Orange
burg, chairman; J. q. Means, of Fairfield, and
J. n. Huffman, Of Lexington.
Pou!ry.Dr: Darby, Of oOl1%Sis, .a, 40 c6al1 6aI
nlneham, of Kershaw.
Household Department-Mrs. A. ,. Springs,
of York. chairman; Mrs. w. R. Robertson,
FAIRFIELD: Mrs. W. T. Capers, Aboevillei Mrs.
@. r. Brackett, Charleston; Mrs. E.. 9. White,
Newberry; DR.. ]. ". Parker, Columbia, score
tary. , NJ
Fruit, Garden apQ IIee OepaltnouS~a. IL
Peake, OF Charleston, chairman; J. 2uattle-
baum, of Fairfield, and J. L. Dove, OF Daring
ton.
Manutsctures-A. B. Springs, of York, chair
man; DR.. F. 8. LeWie, OF Lexington, and J. J.
Mcclure, of Chester.
Needle and Fancy Work-Mlss A: @. Ed
wards of Darlington Shsr@sn Ssi ssa %ss Wsts aats
Laurens, and Joel y. Perrin, OF AbbeVille,
aecrotarV.
Worsted and Embroldery-Mrs. e. Wood
ward, OF Abbeville, chairman; Mrs. J. W.
OF Laurens; Mrs. F. w: McMaster, OF
and DR.. D. G. Tomkins, of Edge
held, secretary: - ,,,,.,
,rsnonn. ef sumter. chairman; Miss Nettle
5trother, or Edgefeld; Miss Ella Aiken, OF
Abbeville, and W. q. Perry, of Greenville,
Mecharical- william Glaze, of Columbia,
chairman; D. G. Ebaugh, oil Charleston, and
Augustus FLUID, of st. Matthew'S.
Ploughs and P:oughing Match. W. Wal.
ace, OF .Alston, chairman; W. P. Reeves, OF
and J. Z. Sh9ler, OF Lexington:
Fine Art and Lltersry-W. Z: Baohman, OF
Columbia, chairman; D. N. Barksdale, OF
Laurens, and @. e. Chichester, Of Charleston.
The society will meet for the next three
evenings for the transaction of important busl-
ness. It Is expected the joint stock arrange
nent will be thoroughly reported upon at
.hese meetings.
Il the weather continues as pleasant as at
present, the state Fair will be anything but
allure. al some timid persons were disposed
70 predict.
urn an honest penny, and all are wearing |
aces not all long drawn out. The streets pre- |
,snt lively appearance. There Is q good
rade. The cotton market is steady, and In |
,reasing daily. Building operations are &C. |
i've. Main street has entirely changed In ap- |
,earance during the past Iear, and. all In all,
matters wear g hopeful aspect. Tomorrow
,eing the day of the national election, has |
caused no rufle, and we would hardly know |
rom anything occurring that 1t was 30 near
It hand. The selid farmers and planters give |
! look of substance about the hotels pleasing
both to hosts and guests.
The quiet OF the MaiR street was somewhat
disturbed this evening by the irrepressible |
Stokes, who mounted barrel, after drum. |
ming up rabble, and talked himself hoarse. |
He had few listeners except those who were
making fun at his expense.
A sad accident occurred here this morning,
near the Greenvile and Columbia Railroad |
depot. A train had just started when q small |
,oiored girl was run over, and had both legs
,ut off above the knee. She lived but q few |
hours. The coroner's Inquest elected facts
ending to show that she was pushed from the
rain, and arrests will probably be made in
consequence. SANTEE.
SPARKS tFROM THE WIRES.
A. At ~