SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
37 
THB CHIHKSB PBA. 
HE most PROLIFIC PEA known ; well adapted to poor lands 
I and yieldiug more to the amouat planted .aud the acre than 
an}' other, by an him'di'ed per cent. One pea planted yielding a had 
gallon, if allowed proper distance to spread. The p-eas growing in 
bunches, save great labor in gathering. The vines are eaten greedi- 
ly by stock, and the pea is unsurpassed for the table in delicacy and 
richness of flavor. _ , 
Any one wisliing them can have a package containing han a 
irint (from 6 to 7 ounces) ^ent per mail, postage paid, by remitting 
us $1 30 — ($1 iu current funds and 30 cents in postage stamps.) Any, 
one not perfectly satistied with the Pea will have his money re- 
turned. Address D. B. PLUMB A CO., Augusta, Oa. 
l^^'For ebstaut Agencies, addi-ess D. EEDMOAD, 
Koy. 56 — 5t Augusta. Ga. 
R. B. NORVELL, 
A UCTIOX AHD COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEAL- 
ER IN MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURAL UIPLE- 
MENTS, Huntsville, Ala Decoh— 
FRESH G-ARDSIT SE.EDB. 
"^X^E are now receiving our supply of choice GARDEN SEEDS, 
YV Avhich we warrant to be GENUINK and of the crop of 1856. 
Those who purchase our seed may rely upon getting a fresh article 
as we keep no OLD seed on hand. 
pTfS^Merchamts supplied at a liberal discount. 
D. B. PLUMB A CO., 
Kov 56 — 4t Broad-st., Augusta, Ga. 
EVERGREEITS AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 
for the South. 
A PEWrareandbaautiful EVERGREENS Trees and Shrubs 
of the proper size for transplanting maj^ now be obtained 
from tbe subscriber. The collections embraces the Deodar Cedar, 
AUGUSTA IQ-URSSRy. 
Extensive Collectic-n of Selected Roses and 
Bouthern Raised Fruit Trees. 
F a. MAUGE would respectfully inform the amateurs of 
o Roso.s, that he has now a superb collection of new and rare 
varieties, which be will be happy to supply such as may desire 
them- His prices to Nurserymen will be as low as those of any 
Nursery at the North, and his Rose Bushes ivill be generally of a 
larger size. He has also made recent additions to his stock of 
FRUIT TREES, and can now supply tine sorts of the following 
varieties : Apples, Pears, Quinces, Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, 
Plums, Cherries, Soft Shell Almonds, English "vValnuts, and Ha- 
zle-nuts. 
Also, GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS, such as Camelia Japonica, 
Orange and Lemon Trees, Ac., and hardy Flowering and Orna- 
mental Shrubs. Orders from the country uill be promptly attend- 
ed to, and Trees and Shrubs carefully packed aud directed, 
r Osage Ora ge Fruit for sale at tpl per dozen. 
Catalogues of Roses and Fruit 'J’rees will be sent gi-atis, to all 
post-paid letters. Addi'ess F. A. MAUGE, Augusta, Ga. 
Doc56— 4t 
Pyramidal , . . 
Vitie ; Cedar of Lebanon, Magnolia Grandiflova, “Mock Orange, ’ 
Pittosporum, Ac., Ac. ; iu short: all the most desirable Evergreen 
Trees and Shrubs that fiotmsh in this latitude, DECIDUOUS 
SHRUBS and TREES, of many varities can also be supplied in 
quantity. (See Descriptive Catalogue sent per 'mail.) Ad- 
di-ess [Dec.56— tf] D. F>.EDMOND. Augusta, Ga. 
SELECT APPLES— BOUTHBRIST SEEDLING. 
A CHOICE collection of Summer, Autumn and Winter APPLES 
—mostly Southern Seedlings, and all perfectly adapted to this 
climate for sale by the subscriber at 25 cents eacit, or $20 per hun- 
dred. Address D. RELMOND, 
Augusta, Ga. 
Descriptive Catalogues sent, '^GvmSiWJree of postage. 
Dec5b‘ — tf 
PEACHES !— SOUTHERN SEEDLINGS. 
HE very finest collection of PE ACH TREES ever offered in 
1 the South, may now he obtained from “Fruitlaud.’’ In addition 
to the well known and approved varieties of Europe and the North 
we have many knew and exceedingly valuable Southern Seedlings 
found iu no other collection, and furnishing a saccessionai crop of 
fruit from the first of June until November. Price, 25 cents each, 
or $20 per hundred. Descriptive Catalogues sent gratis per mail. 
Address D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
Dec56 — tf 
PEARS FOR Tm SOUTH i 
S TANDARD and DWARF PEAR'S, of the most approved 
varieties, finely rooted and well grown. Price 50 cents each, 
cr $40 per hundred. 
The Pear, under proper cultivation, is much larger and finer here 
than at the North or in Europe, and the kinds I offer are among 
the very best. Descriptive Catalogues sent free of postage. 
Dec56 — tf Address: D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
HEDGE PLANTS, BASKET WILLOWS, &c 
O SAGE Orange, Macartney, Cherokee and other running 
ROSES for defensive and protective Hedges. Also, the 
Enonymus, Cape Jasmin, “Mock Orange,” English Laurel and 
other beautiful Evergreens for Ornamental Hedges. Osier or Bas- 
ket Willow cuttings, of flie best vai-ietie.s. Catalogues sent, 
gratis. Ad(b-ess. D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
Dec56 — tf 
GRAPES, STRAWBERRIES, LIULBBPUIIES, 
&c,, £cc. 
A ll the finer varieties of native send foreign GRAPES — some of 
the former, for Yinejvards, on reasonal)Ie terms the quan 
tity. Also, the finest collection of Strawbemes in "the Sourli; 
Rochelle or La-udon BLACKBERRIES ; varieties of the RASP- 
BERRY, MULBERRA". &c., <fcc. SeeDescriptive Catalogrie, sent 
/ree o/ ^osfao^e to all applicants. Addi’ess: D. REDMOND, 
Dec56 — tf Augusta. Ga. 
GRADE CASHMERE GOATS. 
F or SALE, a few half blood BUCKS at $30 each. Address 
INov.^. 5— tf1 R. PETERS. Atlanta. Ga. 
PLUMBS !— FRUTTLAND NURSERY ! 
A ll the most approved varieties of the PLUIW on native seed- 
ling stock.s, furnished to order. Also, frll Gaialogues of 
“Fruitland Nursery” mailed to applicant.s. jPne of postage.' 
Dec.5G— tf Address: D. REDMOND, Augusta, ,Ga. 
COTTON SEED. 
1 |QAA BUSHELS — Olive — very pure. Price fifty cents a 
• U W w bushel at my gin, or forwarded to cash orders at fifty 
cents per sack extra. Also, 1,000 bushels “Crowder,” equally pure 
and very productive, an early opener, growing and making till late. 
The voung bolls do not dry up on the stalk, nor does it shed as other 
varieties do. Address DR. A. W. WASHBURN, 
Nov56 — 6t - Yazoo City, Mississippi. 
BOYD’S EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON SEED. 
bushels of BOYD’S EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON 
SEED for sale in sacks fi’om 1 to 5 bushels in a sack. 
Price $1 per bushel JOHN M. TURNER. 
Nov.56 — 4t Augusta G.a. 
CARMICHAEL 8c BEAN, 
I 'jEALT'PS IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, and AGRICUL- 
I J TURAL IMPELMENTS, Ai i.nsta, Ga. 
Vv’' e are, also, Agents for the fo • 'wing articles : — SALAMAN- 
DER SAFES, made bv Staarns A . larvin. New York ; LITTLE 
GIANT CORN AND "COB MILLS; Indian Rubber BELTING, 
PACKING and HOSE, made by Boston Belting Company; AT- 
KINS' SELF RAKING REAPER ; CIRCULAR SAWS, made 
by Hoe A Co., aud Welch A Grifilth’s HORSE POWERS ; FAN 
MILLS, THRESHERS and SMUT MACHINES, 
CARMICHAEL A BEAN, 
ApriloG— Cly Augusta, Ga. 
THOROUGH BRED NORTH DEVON AND 
Ayrshire Bulls. 
I OFFER for* sale a few choice young BULLS, bred from supe- 
rior Stock, with full pedigrees. For particulars, address me at 
No. 23 Fulton street. New York City A. M. TREDWELL, 
Importer, Breeder and Dealer iu North Devon aud Ayrshire Cattle. 
Residence Madison, Morris county, New York. 
Dec56 — 3mo 
“ SPEED THE PLOW.” 
I T is admitted by the best judges- that WARLICKS’ IMPROV- 
ED PLOW is the best implement of the kind now in use. It 
is a Southern invention, and is pecularly adapted to agricultural 
purposes iu the South. The best farmers of Alabama, Georgia 
aud Soutli Carolina, say it is the very thmg they need. Its ex- 
cellencies consist mainij'- 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 snbsoiling clay lands. 
3. It is of lighter draft, and more easily managed bj’ the hand 
than any other plow. 
4. All the plows used in the So'uth maybe attached to ike stock, 
and it is equally useful both for breakiug"np lun;l .'.nd cnitivatiug a 
crop. 
5. It is not liable to choke iu gra-^sy or rough ■. 
Premiums were awarded to this plow at Ag-icul'iiral Fairs in 
four Southern States in 1855. Certificates of the most fia'. ieriug 
Idnd could bo' appended if necessary. The best way, hcxvevor, tu 
test the truth of the above statements, is to try th.o plow. 
Those wishing topurch.ase plows cr to obtain plows cu trial, or 
to obtain any information concemiug it, will i4ease address the 
•subscriber, at Atlanta, Ga. For plowing in whe-f in grassy lands 
this plow is far superior to all others. I’. . V,’ J CLIAMS. 
ATlauta. Ga.. . July 3. 1856. A\ . c: ■ — 6t 
NECTARINES, APRICOTS, Fl^rC", 8cc. 
A ll the choicest varieties of tbe above ; also. Pomegranates, 
Almouds, English AValnuts, Ac.. Ac. Addrc.-:.s : 
Dec.56— tf 1). EEDIMOND, Augusta. Ga. 
EVERBLOOMING ROSES. 
E mbracing all the leading .sorts of China, Tea, Bourbon, 
Noisette, H_^, brid Perpetuals, Ac. Also, a great variety of 
Spi’ing Roses, Mo.ss Roses, Banksiau Roses, CJimhers, Ac., Ac. 
All select, strong plants, grown on their own roots. Price 50 cents, 
or $-5 per dozen. Catalogues sent /res of postage. Address; 
Dec56 — tf D. REDMOND, Augusta, G a. 
SHEEP FOR &ALR 
O NE very five half French aud half Spanish MERINO BUCK, 
one vear old. Also, two superior pure breed yearling SOUTH 
DOWN BUCKS, of the WUbb .stock. 
Jimeoo— tf RICHARD PETERS, Atlanta, Ga, 
