38 
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
COTTON SEED. 
1 AAQ bushel*? prolific pomegranate, very pure, for 
' Fifty Cents a bushel, at my Gin, or forwarded tf' cash 
orders, in sacks for fifty cents per sack extra. Also. CROWDER 
COTTON SEED, equally pure and productive, an early opener, grow- 
ing and making till late. Address DR. A. W. WASHBURN, 
Jan56— tf Yazoo City, Miss. 
FORMAN’S IRON PLOW STOCK. 
T he undersigned having purchased the Patent Right to the above 
valuable and popular PLOW STOCK for the counties of Rich- 
imond, Lincoln, Burke, Jefferson, Washington, Scriven and Emanuel, 
are prepared to furnish it to planters at the manufactui’er’s prices. 
This Stock, which is made entirely of wrought iron, is a Southern 
invention and has been sufficiently tried to prove that it runs more 
steadily, breaks and pulverizes the soil more thoroughly, clogs less 
in rough land, is more easily adjusted for deep or shallow plowing, 
holds the shares more firmly, lasts longer and is, in the end, far 
cheaper than any other stock now in use. Numerous certificates, in 
■our possession from the most practical and successful planters in 
the country, fully sustain us in the above statement. We will have 
pleasure in sending a circular containing some of these certificates, 
with a more minute description of the plow, to any person who will 
make application. 
See, also, the November number of the OuUivator, p. 
■845. The above Stock is adapted to six different points or shares — 
including every variety which a planter will need from the beginning 
to the end of the year. Among them is an admirable one for subsoil- 
ing. These shares may be had with the Stock when desired, 
though any plantation smith can make them after once seeing them. 
Rights for counties, shops, or plantations will be sold on reasonable 
■terms. Apply at the hardware stores in Augusta, or address 
Jan56 — tf I. C. PITTEN, Augusta, Ga. 
BESSMAN’S GARDEN, 
AUGUSTA, GA. 
T he Subscriber offers for sale a very choice and rare collection 
of Hardy ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, embracing aU the fine 
■old and best new varieties of EVERBLOOMING ROSES ; also, an 
un-rivalled collection of EVERGREENS, of every variety; Decidu- 
■ous Ornamental TREES and PLANTS ; and a collection of 
■GREENHOUSE PLANTS, unequalled in the South. 
I^^AU orders promptly attended to, and plants packed to go 
any distance in safety. Any information required will be cheer- 
Jtdly given. Address J. W. BESSMAN, 
Nov55 — 4t Augusta, Ga. 
MERINO RAMS FOR SALE. 
^IHE Subscriber offers for sale several full-blood MERINO 
RAMS. Having reduced the number of my flock, I have 
more Rams I need. They are from two of the best flocks in New 
York, and their fleeces, both in fineness and quantity, running from 
^ to 14 pounds. J. B. JONES, 
JulySS— tf Birdflville, Burke Co., Ga. 
C. M. SAXTON & CO.’S 
AGRICULTURAL BOOK ROOMS, 
140 Fulton street. New York. 
C M. SAXTON A Co. have removed to their new andcommodi- 
• ons Rooms, No. 140 Fulton street, where, in addition to their 
large stocA of Agricultural Books, may be found a FARMER’S 
READING ROOM, supplied with all the Agricultural journals of 
the United States, and the best Agrieultiu'al and Horticultural 
Periodicals of England, P'rance and Germany ; the free use of which 
they tender to all their friends Jan56 — It 
GARDEN, GRASS AND FIELD SEED, 
A FULL assortment and large supply of Fresh imported GAR- 
DEN SEED, crop of 1855, embracing every variety in gener- 
al use. Also, Blue, Herds, Timothy and Orchard GRASS SEEDS ; 
Early varieties of Com, Clover and Millet SEEDS, &c., &c., have 
just been received, and are offered for sale at very reasonable 
prices, Wholesale or Retail. 
Orders from any section of the Southern States attended to 
prcmplty. 
Catalogus furnished to those who purchase. 
Jan55 — 3ft WM. HAINES, Anguata, Ga. 
THE FARM JOURNAL AND PRCX5RE.SS1VE 
FARMER. 
W ITH the l.st month, (J.anuarv) number, 1855, will commence 
the Sixth Volume of THE FARM JOI’RNAL & PRO- 
GRESSIVE FARMER, a Monthly Perioflical of 'J’hirty-Two octavo 
pages, devoted exclusively to the'be.st interests of the' Farmer, the 
Gardener, the Fruit-Grower and Stock Breeder. 
DAVID A. WELLS, A. M., 1 
A. M. SPANGLER, j 
Editors. 
In presenting onr friends with a prospectus for the coining vol- 
ume, we reject the hackneyed style of puffing our paper, saying 
that it is a miracle of cheapne.ss and ability, &c. We merely ask 
that they .shall try it for one year, leaving' them to be their* ow n 
judges of its worth. Our object and aim is, to publish a journal which 
shall be of real intrinsic value to the Famiiug ominmunity ; and 
subservient to nothing but the great interests of American Agricul- 
tural Progre.ss and Discovery. We recognise no local or sectional 
feelings ; we have no prejudices to overcome or smother, or col- 
lateral interests to encourage ; and our desire is, to make the 
journal 4' Farmer a National work. Amangement of the most 
complete character, have been made in regard to Illustrations ; 
and our descriptions of Animals, Plants, Agricultural Imidements. 
(fcc., &c., will be handsomely illustrated by eugraving.s executed in 
the best style of art. 'We have also secured (in addition to our edi- 
tors) the services of gentlemen eminently competent both in science 
and practice, who have kindly consented to become regular con- 
tributors in the various departments. 
We intend publishing condensed portions of the Prize Essays 
from “The Journal of the Higliland Agrioultural Society, of Scot- 
land,” which are not accessible to many in this country, and which 
are ennsidered of the greatest value to the Agriculturist. Also, 
selections from the Journals of the Royal Agricultural Society, of 
England, the Gardener’s Chronicle & Agricultural Gazette, in which 
alone are to be found reliable reports of the celebrated experiments 
and researches of Messr.s. Laws and Gilbert, at Rothamstead, of 
which reports, the w-hole series will be published in the forthcoming 
number. And as we are determined to leave nothing undone which 
will in any way tend to improve the character or appearance of the 
Journal, we will issue the next volume in an entire new dress, by 
which its typographical appearance will be greatly improved. It 
must also be remembered that no part of the body of the work is 
taken up with advertisements, which F an important feature where 
the numbers are kept for binding, and as for conundrums, childish 
jokes, idle tales, and trashy poetry, if theseare wanted they most 
be sought elsewhere. 
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. 
Our Terms place the Journal within the reach of all : 
Single Copy Si. 00 per annum. 
Five Copie's 4.00 “ 
Ten Copies 7.5o “ 
Twenty Copies 14.00 “ 
Cash, invariably in advance. 
SAMUEL EMLEN & CO., Publishers, 
N. E. Corner 7th and Market .sreett, Philadelphia. 
To whom all communications, whether ^lorinl or holi- 
ness, should be addressed. 
Specimen numbers seat gratis to those requesting it 
Jan55— It. 
AGRICULTTRAL AND MECHANICAL IMPLE- 
MENTS ! 
MKCHANICS' AMD BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, HARDWARE, CUTUSRV, 
AMD EURNISHINO GOODS!! 
WE HAVE now in Store,, and will contlnoe 
to keep a large asssortment of the most ap- 
proved AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT^ 
for Southern use, consisting of Single and Two 
Horse Turning Plows, 15 varieties; Double Michigan, Double 
Mould Board and Hill Side Plows ; Subsoil Plows, several kinds; 
Forman’s Patent Plow ; Cultivators ; Harrow.s, 3 kinds ; Com 
Shellers, 6 kinds ; Straw Cutters, 10 sizes and kinds ; Road Scra- 
pers; Horse Hoes; Horse Powers and Threshers, 5 varieties of 
each ; Pan Mills ; Grain Cradles ; Grass Scythes and Handles ; Smnr. 
Machines; Bush Hooks; Pruning and Hedge Shears; Prunning 
Saws and Chisels ; Sausage Meat Cutters and Stuffers ; Farmers* 
Boilers, for boiling food for Stock; Chums ; Hay and Garden Rakes; 
Hay and Manure Forks ; Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Grain Scoops 
Wheel-Barrows, Field and Garden Hollers ; Corn Planters ; Scales ; 
Store, Warehouse and Depot Trucks ; Well and Horse Buckets; 
Pump Chain and fixtures ; Rock Salt for stock. 
I^^Wekcep extra POINTS for our Plows, and will furnish, at 
short notice, such parts of Plows and other implements as may be 
wanted to replace broken pieces. 
Gentlemen’s and Boy’s TOOL CHESTS complete, Ac. 
We are, also, Agents'for selling the following articles : — SCOTT’S 
LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB CRUSHERS, universaUy 
admitted to be the best Cmshers ever invented, and in the use of 
which, for feeding stock, a saving of one-third is made, as has been 
proved beyond dispute ; Hoe & Co.’s and Welch & Griffith’s CIR- 
CULAR SAWS and SAW GUMMERS ; Steams & Marvin's 
celebrated Fire, Powder and Burg'ular Proof SALAMANDER. 
SAFES ; ROTARY SMOOTHING IRONS, heated with alcohol 
— no family should be without this very useful ai'ticle. 
*.,c*All the above are offered for sale at fair and regular prioes, ta 
connection with our extensive stock of Har dware and Cutlery. 
CARMICHAEL & BEAN, 
NovSS — 6t Augusta, Ga. 
