SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
17 
FKENCH NEEDLEWORK, CROCHET, SILKS, AMER- 
ICAN NEEDLEWORK, cfec. 
Miss Conner, Macon, best Collar and Chemisette in 
Crochet, $5 
A Lady of Burke Co., for the best Tidy in Crochet, 3 
Mrs. E. L. Cain, Sparta, for the best French Needle- 
worked Handkerchief, 8 
Miss Thomas, Milledgeville, for best French Needle- 
worked Undersleeves, 8 
Mrs. Farrar, Rome, for the best Lady’s Dress, worked 
in French Embroidery, 5 
Mrs. E. R. Sanford, Hancock, for best Knitted Counter- 
pane, 10 
FRAMED TAPESTRY— RAISED WORSTED WORK, 
EMBROIDERY, KNITTING, NETTING, 
CROCHET, SILK, &c., &o. 
BAISED WOBK 
Mrs. Brady, Piano Cover, $10 
Mrs. Ray, Table Cover, 5 
Mrs. J. W. Stovall, 2 Divans, 5 
Miss Kebris, 1 Ottoman Cover, 8 
Miss J ulia Baudry, 2 Sofa Ru^, 5 
The same, a Fire-Screen, “Prayer,” 3 
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Lamp Mat, 2 
EKBBOIDEBT IN SILK. 
Mrs. D’Antignac, for best Talma, $5 
Mrs. Bowdre, for best Mantle, 5 
Mrs. Evens, for best Child’s Dre^, 8 
Mrs. Schley, for best Child’s Sack, 8 
Mrs. J. W. Stovall, for best Child’s Cloak, 5 
Judges. — C ol. A. G. Summer, Chairman, Mrs. M. E. 
Ware, Mrs. M. G. Clark, Mrs. A. A. Orme. 
Mrs. Cook, Athens, for the handcomest knitted child’s 
socks, 1 
Mrs. Bro.sdever, Augusta, for best knitted Cradle (iuilt, 
Miss Winn, for child’s hat, made &t down, 8 
Mrs. Clarke, Social Circle, for home knittedsilk Hose, 2 
Miss Thomas, Milledgeville, for best specimen of Amer- 
ican Needlework, a handkerchief 8 
Miss Conner, Macon, for best Collar in American Nee- 
dlework, 2 
Mrs. Wm. J. Eve, best American worked undorsleeves, 3 
Mrs. Nafew, Richmond co., best child’s dress, American 
work, 2 
Miss E. Smith, Tatnal for 10 yards of domestic silk, 5 
[She spun the warp from Sea Island Cotton, raised the 
Worms, wound the silk and wove thefcloth; 13 years of age ] 
MANUFACTURING IN THE SOUTH. 
Athens Manufacturing Co., beat bale of Osnaburgs |10 
Granite ville Manufacturing Co., best bale of Shirting, 10 
Macon Manufacturing Co., for best Bale of Sheeting, 10 
Athens Manulacturing Co., best Bale of Kerseys, 10 
The same, for best Bale of Stripes, 10 
Geo. Schley, for best Bale of Plains, 10 
Athenp Manufacturing Co., for best Bale of Bed Ticking, 5 
Geo. Walker, for best coil of Hemp Rope, 10 
Athens Manufacturing Co., for best Bale of Cotton 
Sacking, 5 
Hancock Manufacturing Co., for host Bale of Cotton 
Yarns, all No’s., 10 
E. Denmead, for best barrel of Flour, 10 
Bath Paper Manufactuiing Co., for host sample of Print- 
ing Paper, 10 
Judges. — Asbury Hull, W.D. Conyers, John Cunning- 
ham, 
THE ORCHARD AND GARDEN. 
EKUITS. 
Rev. Richard Johnson, Atlanta, for the best basket of 
Sweet Oranges, open culture, grown at the South, $5 
Wm. H. Thurmond, Atlanta, for the best and largest 
variety of Apples for the table,, 10 
To the same, for the best and largest variety of Southern 
Seedling Apples, labelled, 10 
To the same, for the best late Seedling Apple (the 
“Shock’ey”) 5 
Rev. Henry L. Deane, GriflBn, Ga., for the best and 
largest variety of Pears, 10 
Mrs. F. Turner, Sparta, for a lot of beautiful Quinces, 5 
FRUIT TREES. 
Messrs. Summer & Crammood, Alston, S. C., for the 
largest collection of Southern Seedling Apple Trees 
34 in number, each variety labelled, $20 
Wm. H. Thurmond, Atlanta, for the largest and best 
collection of Poach Trees, 85 in number, 20 
F. A. Munge, Augusta, for the best and largest collect’ on 
of Pear Trees, 84 in number, 20 
D. Redmond, Augusta, for the greatest variety and best 
collection of Strawberry Plants, (15 varieties) 5 
D. Redmond, iorlhe best and greatest variety of Rasp- 
berry Plants, $5 
D. Redmond, Augusta, for the largest collection of 
Osage Orange Plants, with the description of the 
method of planting andpruning the hedge, 20 
Judges.— Richard Johnson, V. La Taste, Jas.Camak. 
FLORICULTURE. 
J. W. Bessman, Augusta, best collection of Green House 
plants, exhibited by one person, $25 
F. A. Mauge, Augusta, for the finest and best collection 
of Roses, 201 varieties, 10 
HORTICULTURE. 
Hugh Kennedy, Atlanta, for the largest variety of Gar- 
den Vegetables raised by one individual, for ta- 
ble use, $25 
A. Pope, Washington, Ga., for the best and largest 
collection of Garden-seed, grown and exhibited by 
one person, 20 
A. Pope, Washington, Ga., for a new and valuable 
Garden Vegetable, (the Mangoe,) 5 
Judges. — George N. Fish, James G. Rials, Simri Rose. 
MECHANICAL PREMIUMS. 
SOUTHERN FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 
Carmichael & Bean, for the best side bill Flow, $10 
Carmichael & Bean for be best double Mould board 
Plow, 10 
Carmichael & Bean for the best Cast Mould board Plow 
for one horse, 10 
Carmichael & Bean for the best Cast Mould board Plow 
for two horses, 10 
F. M. Allen for the best wrought iron one horse Mould 
board Plow, 10 
F. M. Allen, Burke Co., for the bast wrought iron two 
horses Mould board Plow, 10 
F. M. Allen, for the best Sweep, 5 
N. B. Moore, Augusta, for the best wrought iron tooth 
harrow, 5 
A M. Fawset, Columbia Co., for the best Southern 
road wagon, 10 
A. M. Fawset, Columbia Co., for the best two horse 
wagon, 10 
F. M. Allen, Burke co., for the best Southern thresher, 10 
N. Nuckols, Columbus, Ga., for the best Straw Cutter, 6 
Randal & Mercer, Lee co., for the best set d planter, 5 
J. Rowe, Florida, for the best Corn and Cob Crusher, 6 
N. B. Moore, Augusta, for the best dump cart, 5 
Carmichael & Bean, for the largest and beat collection 
of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, 20 
F. M. AUen, Burke Co., for the mot- 1 numerous and valu- 
able collection of Plows — actually used by one 
farmer in the cultivation of his crop, all to be new, 25 
Judges. — T. P. Janes, Jonathan Miller, William Jones. 
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURIES IN WOOD AND IRON. 
W. H. Goodrich, Augusta, for the best Pannel Door, 6 
W. H. Goodrich, Augusta, for the best Window Blinds, 5 
W. H. Goodrich, Augusta, for the best Window Sash, 5 
E. H. Rogers, Augusta, for the best Rifle Gun, 10 
E. H. Rogers, Augusts, for the best Shot Gun, 10 
Judges.- John P. Eve, W. H. Goodrich, Aaron Roff. 
SOUTHERN MANUFAOTUEES OF LEATHER. 
Hatch & Bigbie, Augusta, best and most useful Car- 
nage Harness, $10 
Hatch & Bigbie, Augusta, best and most useful Bug- 
gy Harness, 5 
Hatch & Bigbie, Augusta, best Saddle and Bridle, 5 
Isaac Ramsey, Columbia Co., best dozen Bregans, 10 
Marietta Manufacturing Company, largest ana best col- 
lection of Southern Made Leather, 20 
Marietta Manufacturing Cc., best Side Sole Leather, 2 
Marietta Manufacturing Company, best Side Bridle 
Leather, 2 
Marietta Manufacturing Company, best half dozen Calf 
Skins, 5 
Marietta Manufacturing Company, best doson dressed 
Sheep Skins, 5 
Marietta Manufacturing Company, best dozen dressed 
Goat Skins, 5 
Sidney Smith, Marietta best side Harness Leather, 2 
Judges.— E McWhorter, J. R. Stanford, H. Newton. 
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES. 
OILS, CEMRNTS AND MINEP.ALS. 
D. B. Plumb, Augusta, for the best case of pure Med- 
icine, suitable for family use, $ 10 
A.B. Sturges, Richmond Co., for four barrels Yellow 
Ochre, m xed for use. 10 
A. B. Sturges, Richmand Co., for best Bath Bric&, 3 
Wm. Phillips, Augusta, Ga., collection Georgia Minerals, 10 
