326 
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
“ SPEED THE PLOW.” 
I T is admitted by the best judges that WARLICKS’ niPROV- 
ED PLOW is the best implement of the kind now in use. It 
is a Southern invention, and is pecularly adapted to agricultural 
purposes in the South. The best fanners of Alabama, Georgia 
and South Carolina, say it is the veiy thing they need. Its ex- 
•cellencies consist mainly in the following particulars : 
1. It is the cheapest and most ecomical plow that can be used 
2, It is acknowledged to be the plow for subsoiling clay lands. 
3. It is of lighter draft, and more easily managed by the hand 
than any other plow. 
4. All the plows used in the South ma,y be attached to the stock, 
and it is equally u.seful both for breaking up land and cultivating a 
<crop. 
5. It is not liable to choke in grassy or rough lands. 
Premiums were awarded to this Plow at Agricultural Fau’S in 
four Southern States in 1855. Certilicates of the most flattering 
kind cottld be appended if necessary. Thebe.stway, however, to 
test the truth of the above statements, is to try the plow. 
Those wishing to purchase plows or to obtain ]dow.s on trial, or 
to obtain any information concerning it, will please address the 
subscriber, at Atlanta, Ga. For plowing in wheat in gi'assy lands 
this plow is far superior to all others. H. WILLIAMS. 
Atlanta, Ga., July 3, ISStb Au gust56 — 6t 
THE BEST PORTABLE CIDER MILL AND PRESS 
IN THE WORLD. 
"f'l'T'E are now manufacturing KRAIJSER’S CELEBRATED 
TV PATENT PORTABLE CIDER MILL AND PRESS, 
which has been greatly improved since last season, and is now 
'Offered to the public with full contidence, as being beyond all donbt 
the most complete and effective mill in use. 
This celebrated mill, which has attracted so much attention, not 
less for its novelty and simplicity than for its great efficiency, is 
offered to the public upon its own merits, which are of the highest 
•character. Durmg the past two seasons we have had hundreds of 
opportunities of testing the superiority of this admu-able mill, and 
in every instance it has given entire sati.sfaction to pm-chasers. It 
is believed to be far superior in effectiveness and durability to any 
thing of the kind in the market. It can be w'orked by a couple of 
men to the extent of eight or ten barrels per day. 
One of its pruicipal feature is the arrangement of the Recipro- 
cating Pistons, which by their alternate action, (an opration at 
once simple and beautiful) the apples are irresistibly retained 
against the revolving teeth till they are tom into a nne pulp. In 
other portable machines they are often cut into smaJl pieces, which 
of course will not so readily part with the juice when .subjected to 
pressure. The press attached to the machine is capable of per- 
forming a pressure equal to ten tons. 
The Arrangements for Pressing have greatly improved and 
stengthened, the neces.sity for handling the pumice is entire obvi- 
ated. The tubs beneath the grinding apparatus receive the pulp 
as it falls from the mill. These tubs are then shoved beneath 
the press, thus saving not only the loss of time, but the waste of 
labor. 
In point of novelty, simplicity, durability, effectiveness and cheap- 
ness, Krauser’s mill stands unrivalled. It i.s adapted to hand or 
horse power, is made in a style of vvorkmanship and of a quality 
•of material, altogether superior to any mill ever offered the public. 
It is warradted to work well. 
We, therefore, confidently a.sk the attention of farmers and 
others to this mill, believing that it is just the article for the times, 
and decidedly the best and cheapest in the market. 
AU orders accompanied by the cash, or good Philadelphia refer- 
ences, will meet with prompt attention. Those ordering should be 
very explicit in their dii-ections for shipping. Price, ■'S42. 
PASCHALL MORRIS & Co., 
Manufacturers and Dealers in Agricultural 
and Horticultural Implements, Seeds, &.C., 
N. E. Corner Seventh and Marketh-sts., 
Sept56 — 2t Philadelphia 
FRESH IMPORTED HYACINTHS, TULIPS, &c. 
T he Subscribers have just received from the leading Florists in 
Holland an unusually fine and extensive assortment of Double 
and Single HYACINTHS, TULIPS, POLYANTHUS, NARCIS- 
SUS, JONQUILLS, CROCUS, CROWN IMPERIAL, FRITIL- 
LARIAS, GLADIOLUS, IRIS, IXIAS, LILIES, ARMUS, 
RANUNCULUS, COLCHICUMS. SNOW DROPS, ACANITES, 
OXALIS, LACHENALIAS, AMARYLLIS, EARLY ROMAN 
NARCISSUS, &c., &c., to which they invite the attention of ama- 
teurs. Retail Descriptive Catalogues with directions for culture 
furnished applicants enclosing a stamp for return postage. 
Dealers and Nurserymen supplied in quantities at as low 
rates, as are usually paid for refuse bulbs from auction. 
good assortment of HYACINTH GLASSES, FANCY 
CROCUS POTS, Ac., &c. 
JAMES M. THORBURN & CO., 
Sept.5jy — 3t 15 John-st.. New York. 
ME KINO RAMS FOR SALE. 
fT’^RE Subscriber offers for sale several full-blood MERINO 
JL RAMS. Having reditced the number of my flock, I have 
more Rams than I need. They are from two of the best flocks in 
New York, and their fleeces, both in fineness and quantity, running 
from 9 to 14 pounds. J. B. JONES, 
July55 — tf Birdsville, Burke Co., Ga. 
GRADE CASHMERE GOATS! 
F or SALE, a few half blood BUCKS at $30 each. Address 
[Nov55— tf] R. PETERS, Atlanta, Ga. 
TO PLANTERS ! 
■VSTASHBURN’S NEAV PATENT AGRICULTURAL !>!- 
T T PROVEMENTS — are unquestionably the greatest advance 
in the adaptation of labor — saving machinery to the production of 
cotton that has been made since the invention of the Saw Gin. 
THE COTTON AND CORN PLANTER performs the entire 
operation of planting with one band and one mule ten acres a day. 
It reduces the ridge, no matter how rough or cloddv, to a smooth 
oval surface ; opens the drill to any desirable depth, equally in 
.soft or hard ground ; deposites the seed in any desirable quantitv, 
all the seed taking position in line at the same depth, and therefore 
coming up at the same time ; closes the drill and slightly com- 
presss the surtace, leaving it free from clod.s, not liable to be un- 
covered or covered deeper by hard rains, and securing a perfect 
stand in the dryest weather. 
THE SCRAPER oai’s off and scrapes both sides of a row at once, 
chopping it out into bunches, or fiiarking the ground at uniform dis- 
tances to guide the hoes in cutting out. It is operated with ease 
by oue hand and two mules over from eight to ten acres a day, do- 
ing at one trip and two turnings what is now done with four trips 
and eight turnings. It does with one hand and two mules what 
now requires four hands, four implements, and four mules, in a 
manner superior to similar work done in the usual way. 
THE HILLER, operated by one hand and two mules, moulds 
both sides of a row at once, graduating to any desirable depth the 
dirt placed around the yoimg plants, so that all are dirted, none 
covered up, and the surface of the row left free from clods. These 
machines are made mostly of iron and the most workmanlike 
manner, and will last indefinitely. Being simple and not liable to 
get out of repair, the plantation blacksmith can keep them in re- 
pair. Those who desire to have them for next season should order 
immediately, as no(ne will be made except to order. 
Price of Planter $50, Scraper $40, HiUer $30, cash on delivery. 
They will be shipped to any river port or landing, the consignee 
paying freight. The whole crop of cora and cotton can be planted 
— scraped and moulded wita these machines with one-half the force 
now required. 
Refer to Col. J. J. B. White, Dr. Geo. Woodbury, Judge D. 
Jone.s, James P. O’Riley, Joseph Andrews, John Garrott, D. How- 
son, E. B. Rnndell, of Yazoo City ; A. M. Payne, Granada ; J. D. 
Stewart. Jackson ; President Thornton, Sharon College, Madison 
county. 
State and county rights for sale. Addre.ss, 
Dh. a. W. WASHBURN, 
Yazoo City, Miss. 
Yazoo City . July 2, 185G. Septob — 31'' 
SCOTT’S LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB 
CRUSHER. 
HE attention of Planters and Stock -Feeders is respectfully call 
_L ed to this MILL, as the best and most profitable article now in 
use. In setting up, no mechanical work is required, it being only 
necessary to fasten it down to a floor or platform. 
No. 2 will crush 10 bushels per hour with one horse, and it is sold 
for $55, an complete ready for attaching the horse. 
No. 3, at $65, grmds 15 bushels per hour ; and No. 4, at $75, 
grinds 20 bushels per hour with two horses. 
CARMICHAEL & BEAN, Agents, 
Augusta, Ga. 
Augusta, Ga., April 3, 1855. 
I have been nmning one of Scott’s Little Giant Corn and 
Cob Mills, No. 4, for the last rive weeks, and it performs to my 
entire satisfaction. It was warranted to grind 20 bushels per hour, 
but I have ground over 35 bushels in an hour and a half, or equal to 
23j bushels per hour. In feeding 30 horses, I save at least 100 
bushels of Com per month, it now requiring only 200 bushels of 
Com with the Cob, where I formerly fed 300. I consider it decid- 
edly the best kind of Crusher ever got up, and if I could not re- 
place mine I would not sell it for $500. 
I D. MATTHEWS, 
- tf Proprietor of the Augusta Omnibuses. 
FRLTTLAND NURSERY, AUGUSTA GA. 
HE Subscriber will offer a very choice collection of FRUIT 
JL TREES, VINES, PLANTS, SHRUBS, &c., &c., the coming 
fall. A Catalogue will soon be published, which will be mailed 
free to all who desire it. Address D. REDMOND, 
Sept56 — tf Augusta, Ga. 
SHEEP FOR SALE. 
O NE very five half French and half Spanish MERINO BUCK, 
one year old. Also, two superior pure breed yearling SOUTH 
DOWN BUCKS, of the Webb stock. 
June56— tf RICHARD PETERS, Atlanta, Ga. 
