Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.CQ^KTO-v-g. -Ci W0V*?tt^r:8, 18*2. ?. ?' Horace Grteley has roan med active editorial control of the New York 7W ?burio. The result of the Presidential can?as8, while uopropitious to his as? pirations, has restored him to a position where he baa always shone with unparal? leled brilliancy. The eouutry, if it has l?st the opportunity of electing a good f resident, has recovered to the head of Ono of its most influential journals a ; writer, of traneoendanfe ability. Ihde pftnrlont of parties, and dedicatin g his pen to tho snpport of the great princi '.jf^.vpd p?.\oiee ho ably. enumerated in thftiiate canvae?, and hating the entire ^oujiiry for his snd;tory, he has before UM a task and a duty worthy of hia powers, and congenial to his mellowed and disciplined oharaoter. Tried in the for?aoe of adversity, having had his well founded hopes of pacification to the country, and a restoration of harmony aqd good feolfog to all. its distracted parta, blasted In the had, and having at the same time sustained the most griov o|m and afflicting loss possible for a man to sustain in hie private relations, lie is ffavl better nt-e'd for a resumption of aijtiy? jooraaUam, and more highly qua Ifffod' than oven before to exert wide nod beOoflcent influence in it. The country as largo will inoliuo to heed his counsels, and give the most attentive and listening -ear to one whoao opportunities and ex iporidjjoe^ whoso studies and researohes into its history, its' wants and needs, ? havo of " Wo necessarily been largely augmetfted, aud aro in ovory way favor? able Add amble, *.>:?.' . i When, in former days, Mr. Greeley t^res^ed ?himaelt.' to the work of ubo UBhirifr'slkvery at tho South, and, as we .thought, to the overthrow of the Consti? tution of the United States, whioh gua rauted protection to the rights and pro? perty of all the States, slave property as . well as the reat; when he made himself oonspieuons as a follower of Henry Glay in advocating the protective system, and Other meaaaroe equally repugnant to the genius of bur poppte, and to "the groat charter of their liberties; when in the coarao of political conduct and discus* sion whioh he marked ont for himself, he found ft- necessary to assail the social system of the people of the South, and to decry them as wanting in civilization, intelligence and iu the higher qualities and virtues of honorable men and good e.uE??3, we oppoaed him at every point, and made suoh defence of our section as - ~?-' ?* s]?u;? ?i*-l _j m dsudu \jt. juoHUDj npn-icDjiuun, lcgaiu for troth and the measure of our abilities would allow. When the irreconcilable difficulties between the North and South could not be peaceably adjusted, and the irrepressible conflict culminated in a bloody and disastrous war, and when at last the Confederate flag was lowered and folded up, and our. people's hopes Barn literal).. AaaA lUn.?no /lvaalnn'o ~~lP .? -,--~-'~J -i .voice was the; first heard for universal amnesty and impartial suffrage, and for burial out of sight of all extinct and ?bitter issues of the past. He did not, like so many others, leap insultingly Upon the new-made grave of our hopes and aspirations. He frankly tendered his hand, and said, let us forget the* past and bo brothers in friendship,*and partners in the glory of one common liberty,.and in the blessing of one com? mon prosperity. We felt then as free to commend as we had previously done to condemn him. Ever sinoe, his cortrse has been such as to commend him to the regards and gratitude of the Southern people, and to the admiration of good men everywhere. In tho delicate position in which ho was recently plaoed, as the candidate of the Democracy and the Liberal Republi? cans* he has shown uncommon tuet and discretion. In the course of extensive tbura; ho has boldly spoken out his senti? ments; and given offence to none save to the minions of corruption. The cour* . lesy, the kindness, the transparent troth,' tho conspicuous sinoerity of his utterances, have boon illustrated 1,000 times. No man could have conducted himself more , honorably or more magnanimously in the trying situation in whioh he was placed. He steered ekilf ully between the different and differ? ing classes of his supporters, giving umbrage to none, and conoiliatiog the good will of alL The secret of this wonderful success, this exquisite avoid? ance of Scylla on the one hand, and Gharybdis on the other, was, in our judgment, due to an over-ruling sense of doty, upon whioh, as upon a bright, partioalar star, he kept his eyes firmly and fondly fixed. Suoh a man is of untold value. We tend him our cordial greetings. Wo welcoaso him to his old sanctum, and to its congenial and ueefal labors. We congratulate the American people, and more especially ovr Southern people, upon hia return to this chosen field, where he jftll no;do?bt p?ntiono to bear them in gind, attd odntfrnne to speak or write the:words at p'eOQk and goad will in their behalf, $hile.$e in?uloat?a the lessons of a pnre, i> large,-a liberal and enlightened statesmanship. Tna Close of the Faiu?Awarding the Premiums.?There was but a small attendance bfcauo -Kuir Grounds, jester*: .day?'the.majority .of the visitors having departed by. the mo^uiog.trains?a good? ly, amount of money was,,,however, taken in for admissions. Taken all in all, the Fair has proven very aaooessf ul, not? withstanding the unsettled state of things. At 1 o'clock, the Executive Committee Entered the.areda and award? ed the premiums to the aucoessful com? petitors; and the Fair of 1872 was de? clared olosed. The following is a list of (he awards?in the preparing of which Secretary Aikeu furnished every possible facility: Gatt us.?Bull?W H Wigg, Rioh land; E S Keitt, Newberry. Cow, heifer oalf, 1 year old bull, Ayrshire bull?J Wash Watts, Laorens. Heifer "Beauty," Brahmin bull?D Wyutt Aiken, Abbe? ville. Grade bull, heifers?D R Elkin, Fairfleld. 3 year old bull?0 J Stol braud, Richland. Bull and cow, native heifer?Thos. W. Rabb. Fairfleld. 1 I year old bull, heifer?Frank Seegers, Riohland. Bull calf, heifer?T W Rabb, Fairfleld. 2d cow--Mrs C L.o gan, Riohland. Heifer oalf?John Alex? ander, Riohland. Native bulls?John Taylor, Lexington. Milch cow, to be milked on the grounds?Thos W Rabb, Fairfleld. 'S triers, herd of cattle?D R Elkin, Fairfleld. Oxen?N O Robert? son, Fairfleld. Horses.? Heavy draft stallion?Parks & Arnold, Greenwood. W W Smith, Riohland. H?ayy draft brood mare?J G Lykes, Riohland. Brood mare and oolt?J O Hunter, Union; E S Keitt, Newberry. Heavy draft filly?G W L?rick, Riohland. Stallion?0 R Frank? lin, Lexington. Light draft stallion? G 13 Tabker, Newberry. Light draft brood mare?J M Crawford, Richland. Brood mare and colt?J M Grawford, Riohland. J G Hunter, Uniou. Light draft mare?W W Smith, Riohland. Light draft filly?George W Davis, Riohland; S M Rioe, Union. Light draft filly?D W Aiken, Abbeville; Geo W Wicks, Riohland; Goldsmith & Kind, Riohland. Blood stallion?W F Emer? son, Kentucky; G B Tuoker, Newberry; Johnson Hagood, Barn well. Blood brood mare?G B Tucker, Newberry; John S Sims, Union. Blood filly? T F Shorod, Kentucky; John S Sims, Union. Pony mare?Goldsmith & Kind, Columbia. Saddle ponies?Moore & Fludd, Sumter. Matched mares?H B Richardson, Clarendon. Sioglo harness horse, (South Carolina raised)? H C Levy, Columbia. South Carolina raised sadale horse?J C Hunter, Union. Matched horses?J M Talbott, Ken? tucky; James E Black, Riohland. Sin? g's harness horse?W VV Milum, Geor? gia. Saddle horac? J L N eagle, Rioh? land. Single harness mare?D Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville. Saddle mare?J S Hair, Newberry. Light draft gelding? R'Franklin, Lexington; W W Smith, Richland; R Tozer, Richland. 8 hill ion exhibiting greatest number -oolts?G B Tucker, Uniou. Thorough-bred stal? lion?Owen Daly, Riohland. Nearest thorovjgh-bred pony stallion for stud purposes?RAKt?euan; Riohland. Stud colt?Parka ?& Arnold, 'Greenwood. Sorrel horse?J A Richardson, Abbeville. Albert Sidney Johnson Solomon was awarded a meritorious premium?a me? dal for horsemanship. Jacks, Jennets and Mules ?Jack ? N S Abrums, Newberry. Jennet?Geo W Davis, Richland. Team of mules? R A Keenan, Richlan d. Swine, Rabbits and Dogs.?Sow and pigs?R Tozer, Richland. 2 Berkshire boars?T O Sauders, Samter. Chester boar?Dafney O Carter, Kicbland. Chea? ter ' bow?-O J Stoibrand, Richland. Pointer Dog?H C Levy, Richland. Set? ter bitch?L WTaylor, Riohland. Eng? lish rabbits?H E Soott, Riohland. Boars?T L Bulow, Fairfleld. Bulldog ?O Daly, Richland. Guinea pigs? Mary Monteith, Riohland. Sheep and Goats.?2 Merino bucks, pen ewes and lambs?J W Watts, Lau rens. Broad tail buck?G W Davis, Richland. African ewes aud pen lambs ?J G Lykes, Riohland. Pens grade ewes and lambs, Cashmere buck?J W Watts, LaureoB. Grado goats and kid? D R Elkin, Fairfleld. Pooltky.?Trio barn-yard chickens? Master Tom Taylor, Richland. Light Brahmas, white Leghorns, ducks, poul? try?Mrs J M Crawford, Riohland. Buff Cochins, Bauen ducks?James E Black, Riohland. Trio black Spanish? R W Gibbes, Riohland. Hamburgs? James Low, Riohland. Coop Houdans ?Miss O H Darby, Richland* Pair Houdans?Gr M Cordes, Lexington. Trio games?J B Elkin, Lexington. Bronze turkeys?James E Black, Rich* land. Geese?O O Marshall, Richland. Pea-fowls?Mrs J K Davis, Lexington. Muscovy ducks?Mrs A DeSaussuro, Riohland. Plows, Piowino Match.?Subsoil At? tachment?G W Wright, Richland. 1-horse oast plow, (A B Watte, Nos 2 and 3)?J M Crawford, Riohland. l-horse plow, mould board, harrow, snap on stock?J E Adger & Co, Charleston. Wrought 2-horse plow?O Gravely, Charleston. Hill-side plow?W S Rabb, Fairfleld. Swivel plow?Holbrook & Co, Boston, Mass. Plowman?J M Craw? ford, Columbia. Services sb plowman? LeRoy Lewis, (colored.) Speed.?M M Buford, Newberry; T J Steers, Walhalla. Trotting half-mile? T J Steers, Mr Moore, of Sumter; Fludd & .Cash, T G Bacon, R Franklin, J W Gray, J M Talbott, J G Graham. of outlery Miel fancy arifclos?C V Ant werp, OpitNBbia. HonCrable montlon tpaafl of 8 Jf PenyVr Ctee of tobacco: I B Adger & Go's (OfaarlestoD.) oollec tion of gnus, eweeps and plows* etc. Saw mill, three-roller sugar mil!, griafc mill gearing, largest collection castings, etc?John Alexander, Colombia. Awn? ing frame?O Werner, . Charleston. JEight-hor?e steam engine?Gameron, Barkley & Go, Charleston. Honorable mention made of R Tpzer's six-horse porjubio .ouguie. . [uiiulaturo ateSm on giue^Master J A. H ouser, So m ter. U.tley. ' impr?vea1 cotton press?G A Shields, Columbia. Improved McCarthy roller gia ?Olomont Irons, (colored,) Charles? ton. Gotton giu and oondenser?H L Emory & Sgo, Albany, N Y. Cotton gin?John Simpson, Chester. Bolt out ting or screwing machine?W E Strong, Charleston. Honorable mention made of numerous articles exhibited by C. Graveley, Charleston. Four-horse wa? gon? G. W. Wright, Columbia. Open and top baggies?John Agnew, Colom? bia. Pinions and segments?Goldsmith ? & Kind, Columbia. Honorable mention i was made of sawed oypress Bhingles ex? hibited by McMaster, Monteith & Roath, Columbia. Mechanical and Articles not Enume? rated.?Ornamental window caps, porta? ble gas generator?Goldsmith & Kind, Columbia. Fire extinguisher? Johu Agnew Sc Son, Columbia. Leffel's double turbine water wheel?G A Shield**, Co? lumbia. Breeoh-loading doublo-barrol shot-gun?Whitney Arms Company, Connecticut. Eureka mowing machine, New York. Beef?Starling & Fry, Co? lombia. Violin and bow?WD Lyn um. Samter. Greatest exhibition agricul? tural implements?L?rick Sc Lowruooe, Columbia. McSherry grain drill?C Gravely, Charleston, honorable nieu tion. . Greatest variety agricultural im? plements?J E Adger Sc Co., Charleston. Guano distributor?Gower, Cox &. Mark ley, Greenville. Cotton seed planter and guano distributor?John A & W L D Pope, Mecklenburg n C. Model Ame? rican gin filer?L M ABbell, Ridge Spring. Rest yield on flvo acres cotton ?S O IVffl?nH^ Sp^rtanburg. Best crop by one hand?J C Tittle, Abbeville Cotton stalk (nearly 300 bolls)?A C Smith, Cumberland, N G. Fruit, Garden, Etc.?Native almonds and hazel nuts?Mrs Meaus, Fairfield. Pomegranates?Mrs T G Bacon, Edge field; Mrs Auu Gates, Oraugeburg. Oc? tober peaohes?L F Hornsby, Richland. Oranges?W G Hinson, Charleston. Apples?Nat Atkinson, Asheville, N C. Thomas Grapes?D F Guddy, Marion. Southern and South Carolina seedlings, plants, pear and peaoh trees, oto?Wm Summer, Pomaria. Greatest variety garden seeds?Mrs E Fiuley, Mrs Geo Lever, Riohland. Flowers?Mrs John MoCimmon, Riohland. Field Crops.?Wheat?Mrs Goorgo Kaigler, Lexington. Spring wheat, grass hay, hay, rye, stock pea, proliha corn, red oats, turnips, best collection grain?D W Aiken, Abbeville. Barley? J E Black, Riohland. Corn?R E Elli? son, Fairfiold. B-.lo wool?J W Watt?, Laurens. Uplaud rice?Mrs Goorgc Kaigler, Lexingtoa. Bunch ramie plants I ? E J Means, Fairfield. Stock turnips? JamesMcCutoben, Williamsbnrg. Hops ?Mrs E Fenley, Richland. Buckwheat ?A M Leverett, iticblund. Sweot pota? toes, citron melon, kohlrabbi?D R El kin, Fairfield. IriBh potatoes?H A Griffiu, Abbeville. Watermelone?Mrs W R Flndd, Sumter. Pumpkins?Mrs Geo Kaigler, Lexington. Upland cot? ton?W A Wilsou, Morrisville, n C. Se? cond?Mr* Henuon, Oraugeburg. Long staple cottop?Dr T L Anderson, men? tioned favorably. Potato squash?Mrs E Fenley, Riohlaud. Field Crops, Greatest Yield.? Cheapest pound of cotton?Nannie C Keuuedy, Richland. Fertilizers, not less than two varieties?J M Crawford, Richland. Cheapest crops of cotton, five and ten hands?Johnson Hagood, Barn well. Largest yield corn on ten acres and one acre, restored land?R E Ellison, Jr., Fairfield. Manufactures ?Worsted rug?Mrs U H Edmunds, Fairfield. Sc?ap hearth rug?Mrs J A Cook, Fairfield. Do? mestic shawl?Mrs Dr B R Wise, Lex? ington. Balos homespuns,'drills, eto? Granite vi He mills, Aiken. Pair blankets ?Mrs A E Thompson, Anderson. Meer? schaum p<p?w?A Traeger, Riohland. Rope mat?R Barry, Riohland. Home? made sewing silk?Miss Mattio Team, Kershaw. Jewels and medals?A W Lewin, Charleston. Masonic jewels, forks, oups?Joseph Book, Charleston. Fancy bird cage?A S E .sterling, Oraugeburg. Cotton hooks?Jas Waties, Richland. Rustic window shade?O F Willey, Richlaud. Charts for cutting ladies' dresses?Mrs Dr Millwce, Abbe? ville. Improved hand planer, eto?A W Wehrhan, Columbia. leather, chemicals, OlLS, ETC.? Collection leather?John Waties & Co, Hioblaud. Harness?Hopson Sc Sut phen, Colombia. Adjustable bridle?F H Folsom, Sumter. Bottle opinm?E H Epps, Newberry. Mineral sperm oil and burners?Douglas & Miller, Charleston. Pegged shoes?Gower, Mills & Go, Greenville. Special Premiums.?Gardner Fire Extinguisher?John Agmw Sc Son, Columbia. Sweetmeats, pioklos, cat? sups, cakes and candies?Mrs John Withcrspoon, Society Hill. Dried fruits ?Mrs H W Law8on, Abbeville. Largest collection patch-work, knitting, netting, oto.?Mrs S Dibble, Orangebarg. ' Needle and Fanoy Work.?Patch? work quilt?Mrs Fr?ser-, Fairfield; Miss Talulah Irby, Laurens. Star quilt?Mrs O A Mays, Anderson. Pair hose?Miss Ida F J Sightler, Lexington. Pair socks ?Miss M A Ellison, Loxington. Crib quilt?Miss M M Sloan, Anderson. In? fant's socks?Mrs W O McGregor, Rioh? land. Crochet tidy?Miss MoOammon, Riohland. Infant's cap and saoques? Miss G B Galiok, Riohland. Oroohet saoqnc?Addie Selby, (nine years old.) Crochet shawl?Uraoline Convent. Knot ted crochet tidy and child's cap?Mrs 8 Dibble, Orangebarg. Croobot and em? broidered tidy-^-MiBS Mnggie Boy no, Riohland. OrOCbot covers?-Mrs F H Kennedy, Sumter. Knit shawl?Mise Beck with. Orangeburg. Wonted mats? Miss W H MoQauimon, Riohland. Cro? chet tidy?MiaaG H Bugginau, Orange burg. Log cabin quilt, 6,336 pieces? Mrs J Hilton, Riohland. Silk embroid? ered table-cover?-Mrs Vtsanska, Colom? bia. Orocbot afghlin quilt?Mies Ella T Barolay, Charleston. Crochet tidy?Mrs F W Detisrrao, Srjtntor, . Wqrkodiqailt ?J5fo??.-S Folder, .Omngeburg. Laid work quilt?Mrs Liw, Fairfleld. Netted tidy----Mrs "S Dibble, Omugobarg. Child's dress?Mrs O Keitt, Ornngeburg. Netted quilt?Mrs Salina Brown, Rich land. Ladies/ bonnet?Mrs C E Raid, Columbia. Fancy bat?Mrs M J L Gagr, Union. Set oollars and cuffs?Miss L A Bacon, Fairfleld; Mrs J 8 9 Mayraut, Riohland. Handkerchief?Miss L V Robinson, Ornngeburg. Spanish work and ombroidery?Miss Lzzie Fooaor, Orangeburg. Child's dress in tatting Miss M E Perrin, Abbeville. Tatting collar, point lace?Mrs W A Nicholson, Union. Spatter work?Mrs Qoo Coflia, Charleston. Rough and ready shirt? Miss Eliza Parkins, Greenville. Capo? Miss Josey Sandors, Orangebarg. Paper? holder, spatter work?Mrs Geo Cofliu, Charleston. Fly brush?Mrs PS Folder, Ornngeburg. Hem stitched handker uhiof?Miss Sallie Drenuau, Richland. Card boskets, embroidered with a pin? Miss Belle C. Geiger, Orangebnrg. Raised Worsted, Tapestry, Eu UltoiDEiiY, etc.?Embroidered ohimeso? Mrs J Howard Jennings, Columbia. Embroidered pillow oases?Mrs W V [zlar, Orangeburg. Iufuut's embroid? ery?Mrs J Wesley Keitt, Orangeburg. Embroidered robe skirt?Mrs S Dibble, Orangeburg. Embroidered silk neck? tie?Miss Matilda Ruaoh, Columbia. Sacquo in silk?Mrs J Howard Jeuuiugs, Columbia. Silk embroidery?Miss F D Wescott, Riohland. Suspenders?Mrs B B McCreery, Columbia. Toilet set? Mrs G M Jordan, Abbeville. Lamp mat?Miss Mary Brudy, (age 14,) Colum? bia. Basket flowers?Mies Virginia Bra? dy, Columbia. Tufted work for Otto? man?Miss A C I.!wards, D.irlington. Embroidered slippers?Mrs G M Jordau, Abbeville. Embroidered pin cushion, canvas tidy?Mrs S Dibble, Orangeburg. Sofa cushion?Mrs S Dibble, Orange burg. Embroidered pillow slips?Miss Taft, Charleston. Embroidered yoke? Mrs W H Hennon, Ornngeburg. Pic? ture of Washington?E S Jenuisou, Charleston. Stkaw, Willow, Wax, Shell, etc.? Fans?Mrs J M Jordan, Abbeville. Per? forated board?Mrs Jessie Markley, Greenville. Bouquet hair flowers?Miss Mary Brady, Riohland. Fumily hair troe?Mrs M L Sims, Fairfleld. Ladies' aud gentlemen's jewelry in hair?Mrs F H Gaillard, Newberry. Spice set jew? elry?MisH C Nelson, Fairfleld. H ing? ing bor wax fiowors?Mrs E E Wilt Uorger, Columbia. White wax lyre? Miss Sophie Seegers, Columbia. Basket : wax flowers?Miss Mary Soegors, (four? teen years,) Columbia. Basket rosiu fruit?Mrs S S McCully, Columbia. I Rosin fruits?Miss A E Edwards, Dar I lington. Wreath \vux flowers ? Miss IMolliu Lovell, Orangeburg; Mrs M Lowry, Richland. Head-dress crystal beads?Miss Mary Brady, Columbia. Bead slippers?Mrs Jus Mayruut, Rich luud. Lot palmetto work?Joseph Jen? kins, John's Island Fine Akt and Litkkaky.?Portrait, picture aud crayon drawing?Miss Etigo uia Orchard, Riohland. Sea views?Mrs W K Baohmau, Ricbluud. Oil painting ?Mrs Burge; Charleston, Portrait and oil paiutiug?Miss Alice MoKouziu, Co? lumbia; Wcarn Sc Hix, Columbia. Ni? agara Falls?Mrs A Clarkson, Richland. Animal and Fair Grounds?Mrs G M Cordes, Richland. Magdalen Monks and Circe, cattle and other paintings?J D Aikou, Charleston. Painting on Palmet? to leaf?Miss C A Wescott, Richland. Portrait in water colors, paintings, plain photographs, crayon photographs, Sco? Wearu & Hix, Richland. Water color? Miss Fanny McCain, Sumter. Crayon drawing?John Elkins, (13 years.) Pio tare?Miss M S Ficklicg, Riohland. Pencil Drawing?Miss M B Arthur, Riohland. Pen-stock and flume?J T Wright, Richland. Sketch?Miss Sallie MoKouzie, Richland. St Geuuvievo melon and game piece?Ursuline Con? vent. Madonna?Miss M A Bienuaa, Richland. Rook table?Mrs M E Brady, Richland. Peu and ink drawing?John Bahlman, Columbia. Specimen pen? manship?Frod Fanning, Charleston. Sketch of water-power?C M-ahon, Rich land. Engravings and stuffed birds?E Hope, Richland. Flower piotura?Mrs H C Ingersoll, Richland. Show cases jewelry?W Glaze and I Sulzbacher, Co? lumbia. Collection bird's eggs?Thos ! Wattes and J P Thomas, Riohland. Col? lection shark's teeth?R C Barclay, Charleston. Agricultural wreath?Mrs S Morrison, Columbia. Cameo heads and soapstono sculpture ?Miss S A Sims, Union. Practical essay on plantation economy, oto?D W Aiken, Abbeville. Household Depaetment.?Bread? Mrs Goo Allw?rden, Riohland. Jar green oorn?Mrs E R Dorsey, Riohland. White apple tomato?Mrs A C Spain, D.irlington. Domestic and toilet soap? Mrs H W Lawson, Abbeville. Kit but? ter? R A Griffin, Abbeville Jar lard Mrs E H Epps, Nowborry. Cheese Long & Reeves, North Carolina. Cooked ham, two sides bacon?Mrs D W Aiken, Abbovillo. Saoks flour?C A Wylie, Cbestor. Starch?Mrs H W Lawson, Abbeviile. Winter okra -Mrs W H Gibbos, Riohland. Drum figs?Miss L LaBoarde, Riohland. Jar Olives?Mrs P S Brooks, Edgefield. Vinegar?Mrs J O LaBorde, Riohland. Crystalized crab apple, various jellies, confectionery, maooaroons, pepper catsup?Mro John Witherspoou, Society Hill. Cherries, damsons, qoinoos, citron?Mrs H W Lawson, Abbeville. Penohes?Miss Mary Seabrook, Charleston. Citron? Miss Annie Trezevant, Richland. Peach leather and water melon?-Miss M Leye? rett. Ohocolate, apple jelly and jelly cake? Mrs E E Jftekson, Colombia. Iced Cake?Mi^s W?ltboarrColumbia. Sponge cake?-Mrs D ' Nunamakor, Lexington. Cranber ry jellies*- oraogo preserves, oat eap* water melon and mixed pinkies? Mrs John MoCainon, Colombia. Rasp? berry jam, qainoe jelly, strawberry, cher? ry ana damson preserves, artichoke pic? kles and blackberry jam?Mrs H W Law son, Abbeville. Fox grape jelly, axt jar pickloa?Miss A M Fickliug, Bichland. Jujube jelly.?lMrs John FiaJier, Colum? bia- Rlackbwy. jelly?Mrs E O Mont? gomery, Colombia. Souppernong pro serves? Mrs D B'DeSanaaure, Riobland. Pear presorves?Mrs F M Oalbraith, Yorkville. Mixod pickles?Mrs J 8 Quignard, Columbia. Tomato catsup, blackberry cordial?Mrs E R Boraey, Columbia. Walnut oatsnp?Mrs M Y Earth, Lexington. Pickled figs, black? berry wine?Mrs W J Rivers, Columbia. Fig paste?Miss Julia Rivers, Columbia. Pumpkin marmalade, rose cordial?Mrs Goo Kaiglur, Lexington. Lemon jelly? Miss Jennio Gibbes, Riohland. Sassa? fras cordial?Mrs G A Wolfe, Lexington. Currant wine, maple molasses?Mrs R Stark Means, Virginia. Brandy cherries? Mrs Julia H Denson, Virginia. Brandy plums?Mrs John Witherspoon, Society Hill. Gropo wine?Mrs T W Rabb* Fairfleld. Souppernong wine?J LDove, Darlington. Brandy peaches, beeswax, tallow and caudles?Mrs H W Lawson, Abbeville. Pure grape wino, honey in comb?H Riggs, Oraogebarg. Apple wine?J Y L Partlow, Abbeville. Chi? nese syrup, jar pioktes?Mrs D Nuna maker, Lexington. Tomato and straw? berry preserves?Uranline Convent. Haw preeorvee?Mrs A C Spain, Dar lingtou. Fig preserves?Mrs D Lewis. White peaohes?Mrs A ? Spain, Dar liugtou. ILooal Items. r*ttv Matters.?The price of single oop.wS of the Phoenix is hveoents. Chariea Barber, convicted uf rape at the late October term of the Court of KimQiniiy for Oh?ster County, and sen? tenced to ten years' imprisonment in the State penitentiary, has been pardoned by Gov. Scott, upon the recommenda? tion of .Judge Mackey and the jury who tried him, as also a large number of citi? zens of the County. Gov. Scott has appointed W. H. Gard? ner, Jr., Treasurer of Sumter County, rice T, J. Coghlao, removed. Shiver Sc Co.'a new illuminated sign is a novelty, and is generally admired. The Board of State Canvassers, yes? terday, decided to postpone the consi? deration of the Bowen-Mackejtcontested case from Charleston until Thursday next. Wo return our thanks to the mana? gers for a card of invitation to the com? mencement ball of the King's Mountain Military School, Yorkville, S. C, on Thursday evening, November 28. Henry Sparnick, Esq., editor of the Aiken Tribune, is in Columbia. He has recently been elected Probate Judge for Aiken Coauty. Iu our issuo of Wednesday last, we stated that Gapt. Goo. Tupper, charged with tbe killing of Capt. John D. Cald well, was released on bail, on motion of Gen. M. C. Bntler, of counsel for the prisoner?Moser?. Butler uud Waiiuce appearing in that behalf. We gleaned our information from our Charleston ex? changes, and were thereby led into tbe error of omitting the name of Capt. Jas. D. Tradewell as one of the counsel for the accused; and farther, that the pri? soner was released on motion of Capt. Tradewell, and not of Gen. Bntler, as stated. We make this oorrcotion in justice to Capt. T., who has bent all his energies to tho cause in which he has been engaged, and whoso efforts in be? half of the prisoner have been crowned with success, in his releasoffrom con? finement oa Monday last. North Carolina oarried off tho pre? mium for tho best sample of cotton, at the South Carolina State Fair. What are the South Carolina planters about? Their laurels are departing from them. Gardner's firo extinguisher (exhibited by Messrs. John Agnew Sc Son,) had an? other satisfactory trial at the Fair Grounds yesterday. Numbers of persona were in attendance, who expressed them? selves highly gratified with the perform? ance It will, doubtless, be the means of saving hundreds of thousands of dol? lars from tho devouring element. Messrs. L?rick Sc Lowranoe have a fair on a emafTsoale. There is a crowd of customers always on hand. What with low prices, good articles and prompt attention, they are running an extensive trade. Gen. E. B. C. Cash is getting up chances for a magnificent saddlo cloth and surcingle, embroidered by tho ladies oonnected with Valle Grucis. Mr, J. H. Kinard kindly provided a glass caso for the purpose of exhibiting tho premiums at the fair. Col. Bacon has kindly famished us with the following proscription for the borse disease, which he says is effectual: 1 oz. rod precipitate and 2 oz. tard; rub tho glands well, and walk the animal around for an hour or two until the skin is blistered. Horses' bridles afejP*ornarnVated with l?tte ,001^11 bags 'as^tetSda and other highly scented drqgs, to ward off tho disease. Mayor Alexander's fine oow came to its death at the Fair Grounds, dqring Thursday night, somewhat mysteriously. Dancing School.?Prof. Milam ^rill open his dancing school, iju ball over Messrs. L?rick <fc Lowranae, Monday, Wednesday aud Friday evenings, ht-half past 7 o'clock, for gentlemen,' commenc? ing Monday, November IX. Class! for ladies, misses and masters Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'olock. * The Thbatbe.? Mr. and Mrs. Watkins have just cause for pride at the warm and courteous welcome they have re? ceived during their present engagement in Columbia. They have had full and appreciative audiences every night. "Kathleen Marourneen" afforded these talented artistes an excellent opportunity of exhibiting their professional attain? ments. To-night is to be their last, this season, ~*Lcn they ?Tu! pTescSt thv ZuugL admired comedy, taken from Washing? ton living's popular legendary *$ory, Rip Van Winkle. The Races.?There were two races yesterday. The first was a half mile dash between horses entered by .Messrs. Fludd and Gray. The horses collided, the riders were upset, and horses and riders were considerably mixed, but no serious damage done. Another start was effected, when the grey bolted, jumped the fenoe and again upset his rider. The sorrel was declared the winner. The sooond.raoe was also a half mile dash be? tween animals entered by Messrs. Suber aud Fludd?the latter being the winner. It i? highly probable that there will be several raoes to-day. PncENixiANA.?He who has put bounde to oar intelligence has not put any to our desires, so that we might conceive a happiness superior to this present life. If you wish to make an impression, fall down in the mud. It is a sure way. Rod table napkios are coming in fashion at big dinner parties .to match the noses of the male guests. This world and the next resembles the East and the West; yon cannot draw near to one without turning your back on the other. If that be falso which God threatens, (eternal punishment,) then that which ho promises (eternal life) is false also. Storrs sayB that Beecher has "wasted voice enough to make two thunder storms," by talking eo very loud. Olive Logan thinks that with half the labor she has put into a book, she could have secured a fortune in the millirery line. The monumeut mania in England has reached such a height that it is proposed to erect one to Timon of Athens. The proposers merely want an. occasion to have a good time on. Tho ardor of the New York &m man has cooled sinoe a printer made him say "Away with the Bustle," iustoad of "Away with the Bastile." List of New Auvjjutibbments. * Jacob Levin?Auction. D. Gambrill- For Sale. D. C. Peixotto & SonB?Auction. J. Caen?French Dyeing, Au. J. N. Drennan?New Market. M?ns Aiutests.?Wm. H. Franks, one of the most peaoeable citizens of this County, was arrested at this place, on last Tuesday, aud lodged in jail for a few hours, but was afterwards, on the same day, by the kind and accommodating disposition of Commissioner Runkle, brought out and admitted to bail in a bond of $5,000, to appear for trial at the next term of the United States Conrt at Columbia. Wm. Peterson was also ar? rested on tho Bame day, and lodged in jail. John Davenport, Esq., was arrest? ed on last Saturday, for alleged violation of internal revenue laws. He was bailed in a bond of $1,500 to appear for trial at next term of court. railroad aooidenx?.?Our railroad has, iu a measure, lost its oharaoter for freedom from accidents. On Saturday before last, the mail oar jumped from the track, in the out nearLyleaFordi andthe mail agent and conduotor narrowly es? caped being killed. On the Monday fol? lowing, tho new passenger car took a notion to "bolt the track," two miles above LyleB Ford, and turned a complete somersault down an embankment, land? ing in a field. Fortunately no personal injury was done to any one, from either of the accident e.? Union 'IHmes. Arrests in Walton County, Ga.?On the night of the 1st inst., a brace of United States officers, piloted by one George A. Harris, colored, quandom candidate for tho Legislature in that County, arrested the following oitizens of Walton County: David Row. Robert MoQaughey, Wm. Hearn, - Key, (white,) and Wm. Neal, Charles Felker, George Johnson (colored.) They were carried off to Atlanta to answer to the charge of Ku Kluxing the said George A. Harris.?Augusta Chronicle. Thos. B. Jeter has been elected State Senator from Union County, by a vote of 1,701. His majority over Byron, the highest opposing oandidate, is 1,006; over Mobley 1,208.