62 
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
Mr.-i. O. H. Lee, Augusta, one pair gentleman’s pumps; 
one Ott ' can. 
Mr,". E. s. Wallace, Gallatin, Tenn., one Silk Shawl, 
from Silk grown by herself fr 'Hi the wild Mulberry. 
Mrs. J. W. L. Stovall, tw'O Divans, designed and executed 
by herself; om ease of Embroidery in silk and needle- 
work — viz : one child’s Cloak ; one Cap, Bonnet and Dress. 
M’lle. A. Chausey, Macon, two Collars. 
Mrs. A. G. Foster, Madison, Gc., one worked Drees. 
Miss Sophia Sibiey, Augusta, Ga., one worked Co.lar. 
Mrs. Preston E. Bowdree, Macm, Ga., one piece tapestry, 
representing Kutb and Boaz, needle work; one piece. Sur- 
render of Mary Q, xeen of Scots, needle work ; one Silk 
Mantle, white un .;er work. 
Mrs. E. S. Sanford, Hancock co., 1 Knit Ciunterpane. 
Mies Jane Seago, 1 qnilt. 
MissThoma?, Mi'lecigvile, 1 pair Suspenders. 
M gs Thomas, Milledgeville, one pair luniersleeves. 
Mrs. R. D. Glover, Richmond to., 2 Chair Tidies. 
Mrs. R. D. tilover, R chmond to , 2 Pin Cushion Cover. 
Miss Samuels, Edglie.d dist., S. C-, 1 handkerchief ana 
scarf. 
Mrs. Cook, Athens, 1 pair children’s soess. 
Miss Thomas, Miliedgvilie, 1 undershirt. 
Miss I'homfeS, Miiledgville, Handkerchief. 
Mrs. Wray, Madison, Ga., ontelcpe c se. 
Mrs. S. T. Wray, Madison, Ga , 0 tjf'raan cover. 
do. do. do. do. Tnb.e cover. 
Miss M. A. W. Service, Z bulon, Ga., 1 pair shell knit 
stockings. 
Miss Sfirah A. Turner, Silverton, S. C , 9 lamp Mats, 
worsted; 1 pine burr basket; 9 card baskets, worsted, on 
paper; 2 otton an covers in frarnesi. 
Miss E. Roe, Burke c )., 1 ba-ket wa.x flowers. 
Mi.ss Roe, Burke co., wax flowers. 
Mrs. Gto W. Evans, embroidered dress for child. 
Miss G/orgiu Coutiar, Maoon, G«., 1 needle worked collar; 
i do. d Bov-^om, thre&d lace; 1 do, do. bi^g, ladie.®. 
jMrs J. M. Brardman, Macon, 1 needle work lamp mat. 
Miss Enzabeth Crawford, AtJ.ens, 1 pair ladies gaircis. 
Miss Emma Long.stresf^ Augusta, 2 ladies ne- die work 
collars; 1 pair imitaiiuu French t eedle Work undersleeves. 
Mrs. Row.and, Ca^s Co,, 1 pair white woolen socks. 
Mrs. Samuel kkriar, Eort;e, Ga., 2 needle work pocket 
handkf refciefs; 2 ladies worked dress .skirt, one hasbody, 
the other skir' . 
M’ss M. N. Wet!n,Eome, Ge., 1 'adics liat. 
Wm. 8cb;« y, Augusts, Ga., 1 fanev piece of needle-work. 
Mrs. Col, Rutherford, Ccllodon, G\., 1 imitation Mar- 
sail ies quilt. 
Miss ^alHe Ford, Augusta, ladies embroidered dress. 
Mrs. E. L. Cain, bnarta, Ga., 1 French needle-work hand- 
kerchief. 
Mrs. Barftb H. Shiver, Sparta, Gt. .. 1 worked dress. 
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES OTHER THAN DO 
MBlSTiC. 
James Rowe, Hillsborough, Florida, 1 Double Spring 
Mattress. 
Jacksons, MiJlsr Vordery, Auguste, Gs., for Hancock 
Manufacturing Company, 1 bal^ O-suaburg. 
E. Dennieud, Mirrietta_ (W, H. Stark, agent,) 1 barrel 
Family Flour, Extr«. 
Cunningham Milts, Augusta, 1 barrel Family Flour, 
Extra. 
R. C. Daniel, Oglethorpe co., Ge., 100 lbs. best quality 
X'l':'nr, 
Jjic^fsons, Miller tfe Vardery, Augusta, Ga,, for Hancock 
ManntocTnsin<?Cc>mpaoy, 1 baie? BShirtings. 
A.Sh«w, Mfi ison, Morgan oo., Rosewood Bedstewi. 
Athens Manufacturing Company, 1 bale O.snaburgs;! 
bale of Shining ; 1 brde of Stripes; 1 bale of Bo Ticking ; 
1 hale Oi Kersey s ; 1 bale of Socking ; 1 bale of Yarn. 
Maeon Maimfacturing Company, 1 bale Sheetings. 
Bath Mri«, S. C., 8 bond ies Printing Paper, 
Pioneer Mills. Go., 5 buiidleH Printing Paper. 
Carolino A, Gr^y, Hamburg, S. C., 1 Quilt. 
Mrs. E. G. Btoke«, Hamburg, turoe Quilts, 
GrartitevillQ Mann facta ring Company, S. C., 1 Bale 7-8 
ShirtJt)g; 1 balfj Sbestiug. 
Geoive Walker, Pwlai-ki co., ,Gft., 1 coil Hemp Eope. 
Mvs. Thoms', s Gardner, 1 Quiit and Pillow Slips. 
Geo. Schley, Richmond co., Ga,, 5 bales Osnaburgs, 
Stripes and Woolen. 
JackHoas, Miller &, Yerdery, l bale Yarn, 5 to 1®. 
FRUITS, FEUIT TREES & HEDGE PLANTS. 
Geo. wiiiker, Pulaski co., 4 Apples, called Walker’s Yel- 
low. 
W. H. Thurmond, Atlanta, entered 100 varieties of Apple 
trees, (800) shown for best collection ; 85 varieties of Pe: ch 
tress (255) shown; 1 lot Seedling Apple trees (200) 
shown; variety Shown for the best Native Seedling; 1 lot 
of Seedling Apples, consisting of 6 varieties. 
J. Yan Buren, Habersham co., 80 varieties Seedling Apple 
Tree (named) ; 62 varieties Pear Trees (named). 
D. Redmond, Augusta, Ga., entered, for the largest col- 
lection of Osage Orange Hodge Plants (Georgia raised) 
with a description of the best method of planting, trimming 
and training the hedge, 1000 plants as a sample of 75,000, 
raised the present season. 
D. Redmond, Aug sta, collection of Osier or Basket 
Willow, variety (Salix Viminalis) 1000 cuttings, as asample 
of 5,000, raised this seaaon. 
D. Redmond, Augusta, entered 15 varieties of Strawber- 
ry plants, named, labelled and tested; 2 varieties of Rasp- 
berries ; 2 varieties of Blackberries. 
Miss E. K. Boeff, Puchmond co., 1 basket of Artificial 
Fruit. 
Sallie Cade, Elbert eo.. Glass mel'on Preserves. 
Louisa Jackson, Athens,! Sponge Cake. 
Mrs. Lenoir, Lenoirs, Tenn., Blackberry Wine. 
Mrs. W. A. Lenoir, Lenoirs, Tenn., Blackberry Cordial. 
Mrs. Lenoir, Lenoirs, Tenn., Apple Jelly. 
Mrs. B. Lenoir, bushel Dried Apples. 
Col, A. G. Summer, 1 lot Apple Trees ; 1 lot Southern 
Seedling Apples. 
Charles Axt, Wilkes co., Ga., Catawba Grapes. 
Mrs. S. Rose, Macon, Ga., 6 bottles Scuppernong Wine. 
P. A. Sumraey, Athens, Ga., 2 bottles Wine, 1 of Peach 
Cordial, 1 of Blackberry. 
Mrs. Geo. A. Oates, Augusta, 1 Orange Tree. 
Rev. Richard Johnson, Atlanta, 100 Oranges. 
Rev. Henry L. Deane, Griffin, basket of Pears, named 
Vicar of vvinkfieldand Easter Eeurre. 
Francis A. Mauge, Augusta, 85 varieties of Pear Trees, 
named; 16 varieties Apple Trees, named: 8 varieties Apri- 
cots, named; 3 varieties Cherries, named; 3 varieties Plums, 
named. 
W. H. Thurmond, Atlanta, 17 varieties of Seedling Peach 
Trees, labelled and described. 
Mrs. S. A. E. Means, Oxford, Ga., 1 jar mellon rind Pre- 
serves. 
Mrs. T. M. Turner, Sparta, Ga., 4 Sidonia Quinces ; 2 
Vegetable Pears. 
Mrs. G. Flournoy, Augusta, 2 bottles GenevaWine ; 1 
j»r Dried Figs. 
H. Camp, Covington, Ga., 1 box Apples, 12 varieties. 
FLORICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE. 
J. W. By^^sman, Augusta, Green House Plants. 
Mrs. V. LaTaste, Richmond co., Garden Seeds, 40 varie- 
ties. 
Mrs. Amboronghs, Columbia co., 1 Cactus. 
Mr. Kennedy, (Gardener of R. Peters) Atlanta, Ga , lar- 
gest variety of Garden Vegetables for table use, raised by 
one individual. 
Francis A. Mauge, Augusta, Ga., 1 large sweet Orange 
Tree, with 7 do*, fruit; 8 Medium Sized Orange Trees, 
with fruit; 7 Dwarf Orange Trees with fruit; 2 L.^rge 
Lemon Trees with fruit; 201 Rose bushes, all labeilea and 
in bloom. 
Wm. Haines, Augnata, 2 bushels Strawberry Plants. 
Mr. A. Pope, Sr., Washington, Wilkes co., 1 lot Garden 
Seeds, 67 varietisa ; half <ioz. Mangoez?, new vegetable. 
Mrs. T. M. Turner, Sparta, Ga., 2 white Mangoes, new 
vegetable, exhibited under name of Vegetable Pears. 
Rev. Richard Johnson, Beaufort, S. 0., 100 large Sweet 
Oranges. 
OiUEiCN HOUSE PLXNTfl. 
Mrs. V. LaTaste, vei^ iarge Orange tree, fine plant, 
loaded with fruit. 
J W. Bassti an, Augusta, large oollectiou of green 
house plants. 
Mrs. Geo. A. Oates, Augusta, large orange tree with large 
and beautiful fruit. 
Mr. John C. Carmichael, Augusta, collection of green 
houEe plants, camelias, cactus and orange tree. 
Mrs. Amboror.ghs, Columbia co., 1 cactus. 
D. Redmond, Augusta, collection of Stravsbsrryplants, 15 
varieties; 2 lota Osier or Basket Willow cutting?. 
Wm. Haines, Auguste, largo basket of Strawberry plants, 
Hovey’s Seedling. 
Dr. George Battey, Rome, Ga., 1 bushel Mercer Polatoes, 
very fine and large. 
A. Pope, Sr., Washington, Wilkes co., 2bu8helfine largo 
Irish Potatoes. 
Dr. Powell, Alabama, lot large sweet potatoes 
Mrs. Col. E. Powell, lot very large beets, onions and cab- 
bage. 
