102 
SOUTHEliN CULTIVATOR 
CORN AND COB MILLS. 
IIE undersigned have now in store and offer for sale the foilow- 
L iug CORN AND COB MILLS : 
LEAVITT’S “YOUNG- AMERICA,” and 
MAYNORD’S “CHAMPION.” 
The Manufacturers of the “Young ximcnca” claim for this Mill ; 
1st. That it will crttsh Corn and Cob ; also, grind fine Meal. 
2nd. That the entire grinding surface can easily be replaced at a 
small cost. 
.3rd. That it has an extra set of fineand coarse plates. 
4th. That it deposits meal in a box or bag. 
.5th. That it has taken the premium over both the “Little Griant” 
and “Star Mills,” at the Ohio State Fair for 1855. 
6th. They submit the following table, showing the time occupied 
and number of revolutions made by each of the Mills on exhibition 
at the Fair of the Maryland Agi'icultural Society for 1855, in grind- 
iirg half of a bushel of Corn and Cob : 
Time. Revolutions. 
“Young America” 
21 Minutes. 
10. 
“Little Giant” 
-...41 “ 
15. 
“Mayuor’s Cbanq ion.. . 
....5 
20. 
“Colburn's Mill” 
...-71 
■ 32. 
The Manufacturers of “51ayuor’s Champion” claim that it is the 
simplest in construction, strong and durable, its grinding partslast- 
ing, (not being made on the coft'ee mill principle) and that for long 
and steady work it is the best Corn and Cob Crusher in use. 
Nov56— tf " H. A J. MOORE & CO. 
CHINESE SUGAR CANE, OR SORGHO 
, Sucre ! !™Pme Seed ! ! ! 
f|''HE subscribers take gi’cat pie rure in informing the Planters, 
X Farmers and Gardeners of th ; South, that they have secured 
from the most reliable sources it lin- ited supply of FRESH SEED, 
of this very valuable plant, the properties of which may be briefly 
.summed up as follows ; 
1st. One acre of the .stalks, properly cultivated, will yield from 
400 to 500 gallons of fine syrup, equal to the best New Orleans ; and 
from the same roots, a second crop of excellent fodder. 
•3d. Sown broadcast or in close di’ills, on land deeply plowed 
and highly manured, it will yield from thirty to fifty thousand 
pounds of superior fodder to the acre. 
3cL It surpasses all other plants for soiling (feeding green) and 
fodder, on account of the great abundance of sugary juice which 
it contains ; and is greedily eaten by stock of all kinds. 
4th. It bears repeated cuttings, like Egyptian Millet, growing 
off freely and rapidly, after each cutting. 
5th. It stands drouth much better than common corn, retaining 
ite green color and juiciness even after the seed matures- 
6th. The seed is excellent for human food, when ground into 
meal, and fattens domestic animals very speedily. From twenty- 
rive to seventy-five bushels can be raised on an acre. 
7th. It is so" certain and i)rolitic a crop that planters may be sure 
of succeeding with it as a Sugar plant anywhere South of Mary- 
land and North of Mexico. If planted earty in the Southern States 
the seed will mature and produce another crop the same season. 
The seed, tvliich has been very carefully kept pure, from 
the original importation, will be offered in cloth packages, each 
eontaming enough to plant half an acre, in di’ills, with full 
direction for the cultivation, which is perfectly simple. 
These packages will be foi'warded mail, FREE OF POST- 
AGE, to any address, on receipt of $1.30 for each package. When 
not sent by mail, we will furnish the packages at $1 each. 
Early orders are solicited, as the su^^ply of good and reliable 
seed is quite limited. Applicants’ names will be entered m the or- 
der in which thej' are received, and the seed will be ready for mail- 
ing or delivery on the first of October. 
Address, with plain directions for mailing or shipping, 
D. B. PLUMB & CO., Augusta, Ga. 
|^^’’’Pamphlets, containing full history and description of this 
p-lant, with valuable Reports on its merits, will be sent, postage 
free, to all who purchase seed, or who will enclose a three cent 
stamp. 
1^^ Dealers in seeds and counti-y merchants can be supplied 
at a liberal discount from retail I’ates, if their orders are received 
immediately. oct56-tf 
R E. NORVELL, 
A uction and commission merchant, and deal- 
FJR IN MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLE- 
MENTS, Huntsville, Ala. Dec56— 2t* 
PLANTATION AND GARDEN 
Fertilizers, 
T he Sub.=:criber has constantly on hand the following concen- 
trated MANURES, a single trial of which will prove to the 
most incredulous their value as a restorer of fertility to worn out 
soils and their adaptation to increasing largely the products of the 
Garden and the Orchard. 
Numerous testimonials from gentleman who tried them last sea- 
son have been received, all of whom concur in saying that their ex- 
periments -were satisfactory and profitable beyond their anticipa- ■ 
tions : 
PHOSPHATED GUANO. — In barrels of about 250 lbs., -at2 
cents per lb. 
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LLME.— In barrels of about 250 lbs. 
at 2 cents per lb. 
COARSE GROUND BONES.— In barrels about 175 lbs. at li 
cents per lb. 
FINE GROUND BONES.— In barrels of about 200 lbs., at 
cents per lb. 
PERUVIAN GUANO. — In sacks of about 140 lbs., at 2} cents 
per lb. 
POUDRETTE, or de-oderized Night Soil, in powder $1.75 per 
barrel. 
LAND PLASTER.— At $1.75 per barrel. 
Also, ROCK SALT, in ban-els of about 300 lbs. at 1 cent per lb. 
1^^ Orders by mail or otherwdse promptly attended to. A 
pamphlet, eontaming further particulars and directions for using 
the above fertilizers will be sent by maU, on the receipt of postage 
stamp, to any one desiring it. D. C. LOWBER, 
August56 — ly 98 Magazine st.. New Orleans. 
WYANDOT PROLIFIC CORN. 
T he greatest Agi'icultural wonder of the age. Its discoveiyi^ 
worth millions to the country. Y’ield 150 bu.shels to the acre, 
(some say 300.) Plant only one kernel in a hill, each kernel will 
produce from 3 to 12 stalks, 10 to 12 feet high, 4 to 20 ears, 8 to 14 
inches long, 10 to 16 rows of beautiful pearl whita corn. Seed se- 
lected with care, wan-anted genuine, put up in a parcel sufficient to 
plant an acre. Price $1.50, delivered in New York City. Money 
or P. O, stamps must accompany the order, with directions how to 
send. 
Those who order sent by mail, and remit $4, will receive, post 
paid, a parcel to plant an acre ; $2, half an act-e ; $1 quarter of an 
acre. Orders for less double the above rates. Cu-culars showing 
the result from different parts of the Union, will be sent to all who 
address J. C. THOMPSON, 
Jan57 — 3t Tompkinsville, Staten Island. N. Y. 
GEORGIA LAND OFFICE AT AUGUSTA. 
HE undersigned respectfully informs the public generally, that 
X they have opened an office in the city of Augusta, opposite the 
Insirrance and State Banks, on Broad street, for the PURCHASE 
AND SALE OP 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 wi.?hing to have 
Lands sold, will pi-esent 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 na,ture of titles and terms, and they 
will be entered into our general Registry, fi-ee of charge. Com- 
missions are charged only when sales are effected. 
Persons wi.shing 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 ns with their orders. 
DAVIDSON, GIRARDEY, VvHYTE <fc Co. 
T/' MES M. DAVIDSON, v.. Woodville, Ga. 
Feb56— t.f GIRAKOEV V7TiYTE CO., tiUTUSia, Ga. 
GEORGIA RAILROAD. 
CHANGF OF SCHEDULE. 
PASSENGER TRAINS. 
L eave Augusta, daily at 6 A. M. and 5 P. M. 
Arrive at Augusta daily at 5 A. M. and at 6 P. M. 
Leave Atlanta daily at 8-50 A. M. and 6.15 P. M. 
An-ive at Atlanta daily at 2.50 A. M. and at 3.36 P. M. 
CONNECTING WITH ATHENS BRANCH. 
Arriving and leaving Union Point daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 
A. M. and leaving at 2.30 P. M. 
WITH WASHINGTON BRANCH. 
Arriving at Cumming daily (Sundays excepted) at 9 A. M. 
Leaving “ “ “ 3.30 P. M. 
WITH SOUTH CAROLINA TRAINS. 
Leaving Augusta daily at 9.20 A. M. and 9. .50 P. iL 
Awiving at Augusta daily at 3 P. M. and 4.30 A. M. 
WITH ATLANTA AND La GRANGE RAILROAD. 
Leaving Atlanta daily at 3 -.30 A. M. and 4.45 P. M. 
Arriving at 7.55 A. M. and 5.35 P. M. 
WITH WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. 
Leaving Atlanta daily at 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. 
Arriving at “ 3 A. M. and 3 P. M. 
GEO. YONGE, General Superintendent. 
July \Ath, 18.55. Aug.55 — tf 
^^OTHERN CULTI'^TOR FOR 1854. 
B ound volumes of the SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR for 1854 
may now be obtamed at this office. Pi-ice, $1.50. Or we 
will send it by mail, post-paid at $1 . 80. Addre.«s 
WM. S. JONES, Augusta, Ga. 
