SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 
101 
“SORGHO SUCRE,” or CHI^7BSS SUGAR 
Caiie : 
I TS History, Propei- Method of Culture and Manufacture — Value 
as a Syrup or Sugar IMaking and Fodder Prodiiciug Plant, &c., 
&c., including Reports of many Practical Experiments in the South 
and other portions of the United States. Compiled from various 
authentic sources, by D. Redmoxd, Assistant Editor of the South- 
ern Cultivator. 
Copies of the above Pamphlet and PURE SEED fumi.shed 
by PLU3tB <S: Leuwer, Augusta, fta.. See their advertisement in 
anther column. 
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. 
W H are now receiving our supply of choice GARDEN SEEDS, 
which we warrant to be GKXUI.VE and of the crop of 18.0(1. 
Those who purchase our seed may rely upon getting a fresh article 
as -vve keep no ot.d seed on hand. 
jU^Merchants supnlied at a liberal discount. 
D. B. PLUMB Sc CO., 
Nov56 — 4t Broad-st, Augu.sta, Ga. 
AUGUSTA NURSERY. 
Extensive Collection of Selected Roses and 
Scutliem Raised Fruit Trees. 
F a. MAUGE would respectfully inform the amateurs of 
• Roses, that he has now a superb collection of new and rare 
varieties, which he 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 will 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 'Walnuts, and Ha- 
zle-nuts. 
Al.so, GREEN HOUSE PLANTS, such as Camelia Japonica, 
Orange and Lemon Trees, Sec., and hardy Flowering and Orna- 
mental Shrubs. Orders from the country will be promptly attend- 
ed to, and Trees and Shrubs carefully packed and directed 
Osage Ora ge Fruit for sale at Si per dozen. 
Catalogues of Roses and Frait Trees will be sent gratis, to all 
post-paid letters. Address F. A. MAUGE, Augusta, Ga. 
Dec56 — 4t 
LANDS m SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA 
For Sale. 
LJtHE Subscriber offers for sale six improved PLANTATIONS, 
1 containing from 750 to 2,000 acres each. Land fresh and in 
cultivation. 
Also 35,000 acres unimproved LANDS, situated in Dougherty 
and Baker counties. 
The whole of these lands were carefully selected, and cannot 
be surpa.ssed for certainty of crops and durability. Terms easy. 
The RaUroad from Macon wiU be completed to Albany .y 1st 
Sept next; thus giving easy access to all of the above named 
landis. Old settled plantations situated m Georgia or Alabama, 
within ten miles of a railroad, will be taken in exchange, if desired, 
at their market value. W. W. CHEEVER, 
Aloany, Oa., Oct. 10th. 1856. Nov56 — tf 
COTTON SEED. 
BUSHELS — Olive — very pure. Price fifty cents a 
• vl \ J vJ bushel at my gin, or forwarded to cash orders at fifty 
cents per sack extra. Also, 1,000 bushels “Crowder,” ecprally pure 
and very productive, an early openei’, growing and making tfil late. 
The young boUs do not dry up on the stalk, nor does it shed as other 
varieties do. Address DR. A. W. WASHBURN, 
Nov5t5 — 6t Yazoo City, Mississippi. 
STOCK FARM FOR SALE. 
I WI.SH to sell my STOCK F.\RM, situated immediately at the 
Depot on the Memphis Sc Ohio Railroad, and also on the Mem- 
phis and Sommerville Plank Road, 11 miles east of Memphis, con- 
taining 610 acres ; 300 acres in cultivation, the remainder finely 
timbered, ail under a new and substantial fence. A good two- 
.story framed Dwelling, framed Negro Houses, and Stables for 20 
horses and 100 head of cattle. I am now selling from my dairy 
S5 worth of milk per day. There are 15 acres well set in Fruit 
T rees of choice quality. 
I will sell the farm together with the Crop, Stock and a few likely 
young Negroes, and give possession immediately, or 1 will sell the 
Farm and Dwellings next winter. Here is the best chance for a 
jaarty familial- with Stock Raismg and can devote his time and at 
tion to the business, to be found in West Tennessee. 
The place can be divided into 9 lots, with a beautiful building site 
on each, with wood, water and cleared land on each. All near and 
with a good road to the Depot. 
If not sold privately before the 1st day of July it will, on that day, 
be divided and sold in lots to .suit purchasers, together with rny 
Stock, consisting of 75’head of COWS, mostly in calf by my Brah- 
min Bull; -20 MARES, in foal by “Nebraska ;” a fine stock of blood 
HOGS and SHEEP, together with my Brahmin BULL, Memphis, 
and the thorough bred young STALLION, Nebraska, sired by im- 
ported Sovereign, dam Glencoe, 4 years old. 
Persons wishing to examine the premises or get further informa- 
tion will call on myself or G. B. Lock, at Memphis, or it will be 
shown by my Overseer on the place. 
The Train, on the Memphis & Ohio Road leaves Memphis at 
o’clock, A. M., and returns at 11 o'clock, P. M. 
JAMES R. FERGUSON, 
Ju*e56 — tf Memphis, Tenn] 
“FRUITLAND NURSERY,” AUGUSTA, GA. 
Fi-uits and Flowers for the South I 
Ij"'HE Subscriber has just issued a NEW CATALOGUE OF 
Jl FRUITS for the SOUTH, in w’hich all the BEST and 
most desk-able NATIVE and FOREIGN varieties (suitable to onr 
climate) are fully described ; witli special directions for the trams- 
planting and management of Trees, Shrubs, Vines, &,c. Also, a 
selected list and description of the rarest and most beautiful 
ROSES, EVERGREENS, etc., etc.; forming a familiar treatise 
for amateurs and those w ho desu-e to add to the comfort and adorn- 
ment of their Immes. 
This Catalogue will be sent to all applicants per mail, frkk ov 
FOST.VGE, by addi-essh)g D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
Dec56 — tf 
BLACK ESSEX HOGS. 
F or sale, a few pair of 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 
cutaneoixs erruptions and disease of the lungs, to which hogs are 
so liabjo w'hon confined in dry pens in a Southern climate. Addros.s 
Nov.5.5— tf R. PETERS, Atlanta, Ga. 
GARDENING FOR THE SOUTH 
T he work, securely enveloped, will be sent by mail (pre-paid) to 
any person remitting at the rate of one dollar and tw-enty-tive 
cents per copy in postage stamps, or in the bfils of any .specie pay . 
ing Bank.s. Address WM. N. WHITE, 
May56— tf ^Athens, Ga. 
PATENT BUCKX.E. 
I DESIRE to sell the Right of making and selling the new 
DOUBLE-JOINTED PATENT BUCKLE, and will thank 
tully receive offers for it until the 1st day of June next. The 
Buckle is the best that has yet been invented, one answering for 
the whole ward robe and should be made of gold or silver. The 
Right of one State is worth a fortune. I will sell the Right of 
one or all the States together. WM. SLADE 
Gum Creek, Dooly Co., Ga., Nov. 24, 1856. Jan57 — 5t 
AUGUSTA SEED STORE. 
{Nearly opposite the United States and Globe Hotels.') 
T ''HE Subscriber has received and w-ill continue to receive 
^ throughout the season, his stock of genuine and fresh GAR- 
DEN SEEDS — crop of 1865. The usual deductions made to coun- 
try Merchants. J. H. SERVICE. 
GIANT ASPARAGUS ROOTS, White and RedONlON SETS, 
White and Red CLOVER, LUCERNE, BLUE GRASS, &c., &c. 
Jan.57 — 3t 
D EALER in FERTILIZERS, No 34 Cliff street, New York. 
PERUVIAN GUANO’No. 1 — Government brand and weight 
on each bag. COLUMBIAN GUANO, imported by t.he Philadel- 
phia Guano Company. SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME and 
BONE DUST. Jan57— .3t 
CENTRAL RAILROAD. 
CHA.NGE OF SCHEDULE. 
O N and after Sunday, the 14th October, iust., and until further 
notice, the Passenger Trains on the Cientral RaUroad will run 
as follows : 
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND MACON. 
Leaves Savannah Daily at 5.C0 a. M. and 12.15 P. M 
Arrive in Macon “ 2.15 P. M. “ 1.00 A. .M. 
Leave Macon “ 11 45 a. Jt. “ 9.30 P. .M. 
Arrive in Savannah “ 10.45 P. JM. “ 7 20 A. M. 
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA. 
Leave Savannah 12.15 P. M. and 8-30 P. H, 
Arrive in Augusta 8 45 P. M. “ 5-30 A. M. 
Leave Augusta 6.00 a.m. “ 4.30 p.w. 
Arrive in Savannah 1 30 P. M. “ 10 45 P. M. 
BETWEEN MACON AND AUGUSTA. 
Leave Macon 11.45 .\. M. and 9.30 P. M. 
Arrive in Augusta 8 45 F. M. “ 5.30 A. M. 
Leave Augusta 6 00 a. M. “ 4 30 P. M. 
Arrive in Macon 2.15 P M. “ 1.00 A. .M. 
BETWEEN SAVANNAH, MILLEDGEVILLE 6c EATON TON. 
Leave Savannah 5 00 a. m. 
Arrive in MlUedgevUle 2.45 P. M. 
Leave Macon 11.45 a. m. 
Arrive in Eatonton 5.00 P. M. 
W. M. WADLEY, Gen’l Snperintenc'ant. 
Savannah, Ga., Oct., 12, 185-5. JuJy56— tf 
t 
t 
