68 
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 
»milk, and a sufficient quantity of flour was stirred in but 
•not moulded. It was then left to rise sufficiently for bak- 
ing, when one tablespoonful of solution of salersetus was 
well stirred in. It was then baked in a brick oven one 
liour and fifteen minutes.” 
The Whiskey Remedy. — A negro boy belonging to 
Mr. David Long, of Mason county, was lately bitten near 
the knee joint by a copper-head snake The leg immedi- 
•ately became swollen, and thereupon nearly half a gallon 
^if whiskey was poured down the boy’s throat, producing 
®io intoxication, but he soon recovered from the effects of 
the bite. So says the Point Phasant Republican. 
To Relieve Choked Cattle. — Mix a spoonful of gun 
powder with enough hog’s lard to form a ball the size of 
a hen’s egg — open the animal’s mouth, and after pulling 
out the tongue lightly, chuck the ball of lard and powder 
into the throat, let go the tongue, and the work is done. 
I have tried this in two instances, and it produced imme- 
•diate relief — Exchange. 
A Nice little Dish of Beef. — Mince cold roast beef, 
fat and lean, very fine ; add chopped onion, pepper, salt 
and a little good gravy ; fill scollop shells two parts full and 
fill them up with potatoes mashed smooth with cream ; 
put a piece of butter on the top, and set them in an oven 
to brown. 
GEORGIA LAND OFFICE AT AUGUSTA. 
T he undersigned respectftxlly informs tiie public generally, that 
they have opened an office in the city of Augusta, opposite the 
Insm-ance and State Banks, on Broad street, for the PUltCHx\SE 
AND SALE OF LANDS AND liEAL ESTATE of all descrip- 
tions, located in any section of G eorgia, on Commission. Particu- 
lar attention will be given to the sale and purchase of Lands in 
Cherokee and Southwestern Georgia. Persons wishing to have 
Lairds sold, will present theirr with tlie best chain of title they are 
in possession of; also, the original plat and grant if they have it. 
Those owning tracts of Lands, improved or unimproved, in any 
section of Georgia, and wishing to sell, will tind this the most ef- 
fectual medium of offering them. All we recpiire is proper descrip- 
tion of improved Lands, the nature of titles and terms, and they 
will be entered into our general Begistry, free of charge. Com- 
missions are charged only rvlien sales are effected. 
Persons wishing to make investments in Real Estate, or Lands, 
located in Cherokee, .Southwestern Georgia, or any county in the 
• State, will find it to their advantage to favor us with their orders. 
DAVIDSON, GIRABDEY, WHYTE & Co. 
JAMES M. DAVIDSON, 
of Woodville, Ga. 
GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO., 
Feb5 6 — tf Augusta, Ga. 
COLEMAN’S ‘‘PREMIUM UNDULATORY CORN 
AND FLOURING MILLS,” 
WITH REAL FRENCH BURR MILE STONE, EACH BURR 
IN ONE SOLID BLOCK. 
S EVEN different sizes of these MILLS are manufactured, adapt- 
ed to all the different motive powers used or known in milling. 
The smallest size of these Mills is (14) fourteen inches in diameter 
of Burrs. The largest is thirty-six (36) inches, which size will 
grind a greater quantity, in any given time, than any other mill 
known. These Mills range, in prices, from ^100 to $500 a piece, 
and will grind from 4 to 75 bu.shels to the hour, according to the 
diameter of the Burr, power applied and velocity given. 
The Mill that took the premium at the late Fair, held at the Crys- 
tal Palace, New York, was the smallest size (14 inches) and ground 
a bu.shel of Coni into tine meal in less than five minutes. 
Those desiring these superier Mills can now be supplied by ad- 
dressing the Proprietor, WILLIS P. COLEMAN, 
Box C, 186, New Orleans. 
Manufactory, City of Jefferson, suburb of New Orleans. 
Feb56 — tf Yv’'are Room.s^fi Natchez st., N. O. 
NEW CHINESE OR JAPAN POTATO 
(Dioscorea Batatas vel Japan ica.) 
O RDERS are received, and will be filled in rottalon by the subscri- 
bers fir this new and valuable esculent. Price, $3 per dozen 
.or $20 per 100 tuber.s. Printed description, with directions for its 
cultm-e will be furnished to purchasers. 
J. M. THORBURN & Co., .Seedsmen, &c., 
Feb56 — 2t 15 John street, New York. 
TREE, SHRUB, HEDGE AND EVERGREEN SEEDS. 
A 
COLLECTION of about 100 varietie.s— 
Norway Spruce $1.50 per lb. 
Scotch Fir 1.50 “ 
Evergreen Cypress ■ l.,50 “ 
Black Austrian Pine 3.00 “ 
Weymouth Pine 3.00 “ 
Chinese Arbor Vitse 3.00 “ 
MAGNOLIA MACROPHYLLA, OSAGE ORANGE, CEDAR 
OP LEBANON, &c., &c. J. M. THORBURN & Co., 
Feb56 — 2t Seedsmen, &c., 15 John st.. New York. 
FLOWER SEEDS. 
rpHORBURN’SflESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF FLOWER 
JL SEED.S for 1856, embracing every desirable variety in cultiva- 
tion (1000 sorts) with directions for their culture, will be sent to 
applicants enclosing a stamp. Also, Wholesale priced last of th« 
above by the quantity for dealers. Also, Catalogue of Tree, Shrub, 
Hedge and Evergreen Seeds J. M. THORBURN & Co., 
Seedsmen, Nurserymen, &c., 
Feb56 — 2t 15 John st.. New York. 
THORB URN’S RETAIL CATALOGUE OF VEGET- 
ABLE, HERB, GRASS (&c.,) SEEDS, 
F or 1856, is just published, and will be sent by mail to appli- 
cants enclosing a Post Office Stamp. It will be found to con- 
tain everything worthy of cultivation, either of established charac- 
ter or of recent introduction. Also, DEALERS CATALOGUE 
of the above priced in quantity. J. M. THORBURN <fc Co., 
Feb56 — 2t Seed Merchants, 15 Johnst., New York. 
AGENTS WANTED ! ! 
MAKE MONEY WHEN YOU CAN. 
Uj'^HE Subscribers desire to procure the undivided time of an 
8 AGENT in every county of the United .States. Efficient and 
capable men may make several dollars per day, without risk or 
humbuggery of any kind. 
I^^^Full particulars of the nature of the business will be given 
by addressing the suscriber, and forwarding one Post Office Stamp 
to prepay return postage. FUREY <fc Co., 
Feb55 — It Philadelphia, Pa. 
RICH COTTON LANDS FOR SALE! 
fflHE Subscriber offers for sale 40,000 acres of the most produc- 
8 tive COTTON LAND, in the .Southern country, situated in the 
counties of Lee, Dougherty and Baker, in bodies of 500 and 2,000 
acres each, a part of which is partially improved. 
For certainty of crops and durability these lands are unequalled 
in the Southern States. Similar lands contiguous, in cultivation, 
are yielding an average of seven bales of Cotton per hand, for a, 
series of years, and eighteen to twentx-five bushels of Corn per acre. 
Terms liberal. If desmed, a credit of one to five years will be 
given. AVM. W. CHEEVER. 
Albany, Ga., March 15, 1855. April55 — tf 
GREEN’S PURE WHITE WHEAT. 
I HAVE a very superior kind of WHITE WHEAT that I will 
engage to those who may want to purchase for seed wheat of 
the next crop, to be delivered at the La Grange Depot in good, 
sti’ong sacks, containing not more than one bushel unless ordered, 
nor less than a half ; marked with the name of the purchaser and 
place of delivery. This Wheat is of the very earliest and whitest, 
kind. .Sow any time in November, and cut by the 20th May. It 
has been exhibited at four different Fairs, and have obtamed a 
premium in every instance. I have already made many engage- 
ments for the next sowing at $5 irer bushel." No deliverv no pay. 
P. H. GEENE. 
La Grange, March 22(f, 1855. Aprils."" — tf 
P. D. GATES, 
COMMI.SSION MERCHANT, 
A nd dealer in agricultural implements and 
MACHINERY, No. 12 Broadway, New York. 
1^""' Ketchum’s Mowing Machines, Hay Presses, Horse Hoes, 
Cultivators, Plows, Straw Cutters, Corn .Shellers, Reapers, Horse 
Powers and Threshers, Combined Threshers and Winnowers and 
other AgriculturaL Machines. June55 — Cly*^ 
PATENT SELF-SHARPENING STRAW AND 
SHUCK CUTTER.S. 
TXVE call the attention of Planters to our SELF-, 'SHARPENING 
Ty STRAW AND SHUCK CUTTERS The only Knife 
which will cut .Shucks, Stalks and Straw to perfection, andsharjxen 
itself. _ JOHN & THOMAS A. BONES. 
]Sov5o — 3t ^ 
BLACK ESSEX PIGS. 
F or SALE, a few pairs, three to four months old, at $20 per 
pail-. For Lot Hogs, I consider this breed superior to any other 
— they cannot be made to take the mange, and are free from 
cutaneous eruptions and disease of the lungs, to which hogs are so 
liable when confined in dry pens in a Southern climate. Address 
Nov55— tf R. PETERS, Atlanta, G a. 
