SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 
30J 
MORGAN STALLION, “CLIVE. ” 
The above cut, engraved expressly for the Southern 
Cultivator, represents the Morgan Stallion, Clive, as 
he appeared at the Fair of the South Carolina Agricultural 
Society, at Columbia, in 1858, at which place he was 
awarded the first premium. Clive was brought to Georgia, 
from Vermont, by his present owner. Geo. H. Waring, 
Esq., ot Clarkesville, Habersham county, Ga. This fine 
young stallion was sired by the Ashuelot Morgan, 2d, 
by Green Mountain by GifFard, by Woodbury, by Justin 
Morgan. Damhy Flint Morgan, by Sherman Morgan, 
by Justin Morgan. Color dark chesnut, mane and tail of 
same color — no marks. He is now four years old, 15 1-2 
hands high, and weighs 1200 pounds. Clive has already 
taken three premiums — two at the North and one in 
South Carolina. By reference to our advertising columns 
the places can be learned at which his services can be 
secured. 
Besides Clive, Mr. Waring has brought three other 
Morgan stallions into the State, and of which he has 
kindly furnished us the pedigree. 
bred in Tompkins county, New York. Sire, 
Paul Clifford, by Black Hawh, by Sherman. Dam by 
the celebrated trotting horse, Andrew Jackson. Foaled 
August, 1856. Color chesnut, silver mane and tail, two 
white hind feet, 15 hands high, well boned and promises 
great speed. 
Enterprise , sired by Romeo, by Green Mountain 2d. 
Dam by Flint Morgan, by Sherman Morgan, &c. 
^'Bay sired by Prince Albert, by Green Moun- 
tain 2d, by Giffard, &c. Dam by Royal Morgan or Crane 
Horse, by Sherman, by Justin Morgan. 
It will be seen that the blood of these four fine animals 
is unexceptionable. We hope that the very costly efforts 
of Mr. Waring to improve our breed of horses will be 
properly appreciated. It is a service to the State. 
The Rice Harvest. — Several planters on the Savannah 
River commenced, the latter part of last week, to cut and 
harvest their rice crop. Southward of us, on the Ogeechee 
and Altamaha, the crop is usually cut a little earlier, and 
they, no doubt, commenced the first of the week. From 
a rice factor in this city we learn that the crops on the 
Savannah and Ogeechee rivers are excellent. From the 
Altamaha, the reports received indicate that the planters 
on that river will reap a good crop. It is, though, not 
wholly free from danger, such as freshets from rains and 
breaking of d ims, continued rainy weather, &c., which 
may materially affect both the quantity and quality of the 
crop . — Savannah Republican , Aug. ‘lUh. 
Lieut. Maury — The Nashville (Tenn.) Daily News, of 
a recent date, says : 
“It has already been generally announced that the Ag- 
ricultural Bureau of Tennessee had engaged Lieut. M. F. 
Maury, of the United States Navy, to deliver the Annual 
Agricultural address before that body, during the ap- 
proaching State Fair, at this place, on the 11th day of 
October next.” 
(^“Ingratitude is so deadly a poison that it destroys 
j the very bosom in which it is harbored. 
