SOUTHEKN CULTIVATOR., 
101 
TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS. 
Y OTJR attention is called to the Manures manufactured by the 
jjodi Manufacturing Co., from the contents of the Sinks and 
Privies of New York City, and free from offensive odor, called 
POUDRETTE AND TAFEU. 
Poudretto is composed of two-thirds night soil and one-third decom- 
posed vegetable fibre. Tafeu is composed of three-fourths night 
soil and one-fourth No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 
These manures are cheaper and bettor adapted for raising Com, 
Garden Vegetables and Grass than any other in market. Can be 
put in contact with the seed without injury, and causes Com and 
seed to come up sooner, ripen two weeks earlier, and yield one- 
third more than other manures, and is a sure preventative of the Cut 
Worm. 
Two barrels Poudrette or 100 lbs. Tafeu, -will manure an acre of 
Corn in the hill. Tafeu li cents per lb. Poudrette ^2 per bbl., or 
$1.50for any quantity over 7 bbls., delivered on board vessel or 
Railroad, ft-ee from any charge for package or cartage. 
A pamphlet, containing every information, sent, postpaid, to any 
one sending their address to 
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., 
March56 — 4t 60 Courtlandt-strect , New York. 
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY ! 
PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT. 
T he Subscribers is desirous of having an AGENT in each 
county and town in the Union. A capital of from $5 to $10 
only will be required and anything like an efficient, energetic man 
can make from three to five dollars per day ; some of the Agents 
are realizing twice that sum. Every information will be given by 
addressing, with a stamp to pay return letter, 
WM. A. KINSLER, 
March — It* Box 1228 Philadelphia, Pa. Post Office. 
COLEMAN’S “PREMIUM UNDULATQRY CORN 
AND FLOURING MILLS,” 
WITH REAL FRENCH BURR MILL-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 bushels to the hour, according to the 
diameter of the Burr, power applied and velocity given. 
The Mill that took the premium at the late Pair, held at the Crys- 
tal Palace, New York, was the smallest size (14 inches) and ground 
a bushel of Corn into fine 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 Ware Rooms, 36 Natchez st., N. O. 
CHINESE OR JAPAN POTATO 
(Dioscorea Batatas vel Japonica.) 
O RDERS are received, and will be filled in rottalon by the subscri- 
bers for this new and valuable esculent. Price, $3 per dozen 
or $20 per 100 tubers. Printed description, with directions for its 
culture will be furnished to purchasers. 
J. M. THORBURN & Co., Seedsmen, &c., 
Feb56 — 2t 15 John sti’eet, New York. 
BLACK ESSEX PIGS. 
F or sale, a few pairs, three to four months old, at $20 per 
pair. 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 
yoy 55 _tf R. PETERS, Atlanta, Ga. 
TOBIN’S GARDEN. 
RS. JANE TOBIN would inform the public that her Garden is 
still kept up, and that no pains or expense will be spared to 
keep the best stock of PLANTS and BULBS in the South. 
Having procured the services of Mr. Sanders, an experienced 
P'orist and Nurseryman, she hopes, by moderate prices and strict 
attention, to obtain a share of public patronage. 
We are now well stocked, and offer for sale a va’-iety of EVER- 
GREEN TREES and SHRUBS, Ornamental Flowering SHRUBS. A full 
assortment of Everblooming ROSES, including the newest ; Double 
DAHLIAS, HYACINTHS, BULBS, &c. Also, a collection of GREEN 
HOUSE PLANTS, desirable for this latitude, and BORDER PLANTS, 
kept in Pots, &c. 
FRUIT TREES.- APPLES, PEARS, CHERRIES, PLUMS, PEACH- 
ES, APRICOTS, QUINCES, POMEGRANATES, GRAPES and 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, of all the best varieties. 
Naming, packing, shipping and transporting carefully at- 
tended to. 
We do earnestly impress upon purchasers that a small plant es- 
tablished in a pot is much better for transporting than a plant from 
the ground, whatever may be its size. 
The public are respectfully invited to visit our Rose grounds, par- 
ticularly in May and October, where we will be happy to show that 
we possess and have for sale every article we publish, and more in 
reserve not fully proven. 
When selections are left to us by purchasers, they may rely upon 
receiving liberal treatment in choice of sorts with distinctive charac- 
tei-s. Address [Jan56— tf] JANE TOBIN, Augusta, Ga. 
THE BEST WORK ON THE HORSE.' 
PRICE ONE dollar". 
C M. SAXTON & CO., New York, have just published, and will 
• send it free of postage, THE STABLE BOOK ; a Treatise on the 
Management of Horses, in relation to Stabling, Grooming, Feeding, 
Watering, and Working, by John Stewart, Veterinary Surgeon, and 
Professor of Veterinary Medicines in the Andersonian University, 
Glasgow, with Notes and Additions adapting it to American Food 
and climate, by A. B. Allen, Editor of the Ame}-ican Agricidturistf 
illustrated with numerous engravings. 
CONTENTS. 
Chap. I.— Stabling, Construction of Stables, Ventilation of Stables, 
Appendages of Stables. 
Chap. H. — Stable Operations, Stable Men, Grooming Operations 
of Decoration, Management of the Feet, Operations in the Stable. 
Chap. III. — Stable Restraints, Accidents, Habits, Vices. 
Chap. IV. — Warmth. 
Chap. V. — Food — Articles of. Composition of, Preparalion of. As- 
similation of. Indigestion of- Principles of Feeding, Practice of Feed- 
ing, Pasturing, Soiling, Feeding at Straw Yard. 
Chap. VI. — Water. 
Chap. VII.— Service, General Preparation for Work, Physiology of 
Muscular Exertion, Preparation for Fast Work, Treatment after 
Work, Accidents of Work, Repose. 
Chap. VHI. —Management of Diseased and Defective Horses, Medi- 
cal Attendance. 
“I have aimed in this work to make Practice the Master of Theory, 
and have endeavored to arrange the whole subject into divisions 
which will render every part of it easily understood, and easily re- 
ferred to by every one.” — Author's Preface. 
THE HORSE’S FOOT, AND HOW TO KEEP IT SOUND, with 
illustrations, by William Miles. Price — paper — Twenty-Five Cents, 
and sent free of postage. C. M. SAXTON & CO., 
Jan56— tf Agricultural Book PublLshers, New Yor k. 
FINE LONG COTTOiy SEED FOR SALE. 
T he Subscriber offers for sale a small quantity of the SEED of 
fine Cotton, which has proved productive aud early. The lint 
is worth about 50 cents per pound in Charleston, and as his planta- 
tion consists of a number of small islands, near St. Alenea Sound 
and in sight of the ocean, the soil, <fec., are probably as ■well adapted 
to the growth of fine Cotton as any in this State. It will be deliver- 
ed in Beaufort, on board the Charleston and Sevannah steamers at 
$5 per sack, containing 2 bushels. ROBERT CHISHOLM. 
Coosa Island, near Beaufort, S. C. 'Mar56 — tf 
TREE, SHRUB, HEDGE AND EVERGREEN SEEDS 
A COLLECTION of about 100 varieties — 
Norway Spruce $1.50 per lb. 
Scotch Fir 1.50 “ 
Evergreen Cypress 1.50 “ 
Black Austrian Pine 3.00 “ 
Weymouth Pine 3.00 “ 
Chinese Arbor Vitse 3.00 “ 
MAGNOLIA MACROPHYLLA, OSAGE ORANGE, CEDAR 
OF LEBANON, (fcc., &c. J. M. THORBURN & Co., 
Feb56 — 2t Seedsmen, &c., 15 John st.. New York. 
FLOWER SEEDS. 
rpHORBURN’S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OP FLOWER 
I SEEDS 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 List of the 
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. 
THORBURN’S RETAIL CATALOGUE OF VEGET- 
ABLE, HERB, GRASS (&c.,) SEKDS, 
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 <fe Co., 
F'eb.56 — -^t Seed Merchants, 15 Johnst., New York. 
GEORGIA LAND OFFICE AT AUGUSTA. 
IT'' HE undersigned respectfully informs the public generally, that 
X they have opened an office in the city of Augusta, opposite the 
Insurance and State Banks, on Broad street, for the PURCHASE 
AND SALE OF LANDS AND REAL ESTATE of all descrip- 
tions, located in any section of Georgia, on Commission. Particu- 
lar attention will be given to the sale and purchase of Lands in 
Cherokee and Southwestern Georgia. Persons wishing to have 
Lands sold, will present them with the 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 find this the most ef- 
fectual medium of offering them. All we require is proper descrip- 
tion of improved Lands, the nature of titles and terms, and they 
will be entered into our general Registry, free of charge. Com- 
missions are charged only when 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, GIRARDEY, WHYTE & Co. 
JAMES M. DAVIDSON, 
of Woodville, Ga. 
GIRARDEY, WHYTE «fe CO., 
P0b56 — tf Augusta, (la. 
