SOUTHERN CULT I VAT OR 
13S 
YOUNG AMERICA CORN AND COB MILL. 
The Cheapest and Best. 
GARDEN HAND PLOWS. 
E offer for sale the above 3IILL, ■svliich surpasses all others 
T T iu speed and durability, siiuplioity aud strength as well as 
economy. That part of the 31ill most liable to wear being seriar- 
ate trom the main body, can at any time be removed at a small ex- 
pense. 
The above 3Iill has received the tir.st premium at the State Fairs 
oflSewPork, Onio. 3Iichigau, North Carolina and Tennessee, as 
aim at a large number of Countv Fairs iu various States. 
Tne YOUNG _A?.IEEICA3IILL performs its work better and 
ne^atly twice as ia^t as any other Corn or Corn and Cob 3Iill yet 
ottered to tne public. 
Planters are invited to examine the 3[iil and compare its ad- 
tantages. JOHN A THOS. A. BONES. 
March — tf 
fj -iESE wed known and most useful little PLOV/S, worked bv 
band with SIX different working irons to suit such work as 
may want to bo done attached to each at pleasure, will be found 
a. all the Hardware Stores in this city, by whalesale or retail. 
MarcboT — dt 
B PICQUET. 
H PURE and VA.LUA3LE SEEDS. 
ditlicnlty in obtaining reliable 
i EOAEF SEEDS, suitable to the South, I have raised a 
ptaced m the hands of D. B. Plumb A 
PCHTA_BLB STEAM ENGINES. 
^PHE subscricer re.spectfnlly calls the attention of • outbern 
3Iecbanics to the PORTABLE STEA3I EN- 
GINES, ot which he has the Agency in New Orleans. They are 
so simple in their construction that any negro of ordinary capacity 
can be taugnt to lum one in a day. For driving light machineiT, 
runnmg cotton gins, plantation saw mills, or corn mills i umpino- 
water, steaming food, etc., they cannot be excelled. A striking 
mature of these engines is that they cost less than would mules or 
houses, to do the same amouut of wmrk. A paii- of horses will 
readily move them place to place over any ordiuaiy road They 
reqiiire no bnck-w’ork to set them up, but tliev are all ready to be 
put m operation, with the exception of a smoke-pipe or chimney 
One IS kept at work in the subscriber’s wmreliou.se every day be- 
Hyeen 9 and 3 o’clock, ard all are invited to call aud imspect it. 
ihe l lanter, especially, .should look wuth plea.sure upon the intro- 
duction ot these Engines, to take the place of horse-nower in giu- 
nmg cotton and grinding com, as the cost of running a 6, 8. or 10 
horse u.ngine is much le.ss per day than the expense of feeding the 
.same number of hor ses: ® 
PRICES 
in this city, for retailing. I would particularly draw 
toe c.tfentmn ot tne ladies to the splendid collection of Stock Giliv 
Piow'ers, 1 en Weeks Stocks, Double Wall Flowers, and German 
ROBERT NELSON, 
Augn.sta, Ga. 
Aster.' 
Dec56- 
FRESH GARDEN SBEDS^ 
now receiving our supply of choice DARDEN SEEDS 
•Inch wm -warrant to be GENUINE ami or the crop of l.sob' 
.L nose who purchase onr seed may rely upon getting a fre.sh article 
^Gep no OLD seed on hand. 
^[b^Merchaiitd supplied at a liberal discount. 
„ D- B. PLU3IB & CO., 
No\Db 4t Broad-st., Augn.sta, Ga. 
24 
Horse 
Power 
4' 
do. 
do 
6 
do. 
do 
g 
do. 
do 
10 
do. 
do 
A pamphlet containing fuller particulars will' be'sent bv mail to 
any person requesting it. Address, 
X. , E>. C. LOWBER, 
±eb5< ly 98 3Iaga ne St., New Orleans. 
CENTRAL RAILROAD. 
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 
^N and after .S-mday, the 14to October, inst.. and until further 
. botice’ the Pas.senger Trains on the Central Railroad wdl run 
as follows : 
BET3VEEN SAVANNAH AND ilACON. 
Leaves Savannah Dailv at .5.00 a. m. and I'"* In p ^T 
Arrive m IrRcon “ .... 2.1.5 l>. M. •* I.I'Oa’h 
Leave 3Iacon “ . . . .11.45 a. .h. “ 9 SO r v' 
Arrive in Savannah “ .. 10 4=; p a- “• 7 on . ' 
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND AUGUST V" ' 
Leave Savannah 12.15 p.m. and 8 . 30 P. M 
Arrive m Augusta 8.45p. .m. “ 5..30a. M. 
Leave .Aigusta 6.00 .\.ai “ 4 30 p >j’ 
Arrivein Savannah 1.30 p. « nj'qs p' 
BETWEEN 3rACON AND AUGUSTA. 
Leave ilaccn 11. 4.5 v. 9'; 
Arrive in Augn.sta 8.45 p. .ai 
LeaA-e Augusta 6.00 a. m ‘ 
Arrive in Macon 2 1 5 i> ai 
BETAVEEN SAVANNAH. AIILLEDGE VIl'lE 
Leave Savannah 
Arrive in Ivl lUedgeville 
Leave Alacon 
Arrive in Eatonton 
Savannah, Ga., Oc 
30 p. AI. 
5.30 A. M. 
4-. 30 p. AI. 
1.00 A. M. 
A EATONTON. 
- 5.00 A. .AI. 
. . 2.45 P. AI. 
.11.45 A. .AI. 
5.00 P. .M. 
\^ . M. WADLEY, Gen’l Superinteiidant. 
1855. July56— tf 
T-MPROVEp SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, of the best 
A. bi-and.=, for sale by a t rAx-u.ir.rT.m 
JanST — 3t 
A. LONGETT, 
34 Cliff street, New York. 
AUGUSTA NURSERY. 
SxLensive Collection of Selected Roses and 
Southern Raised Fruit Trees. 
F a. 31AUGS Avould respectfully inform the amateurs of 
9 Roses, that he has noAv a superb collection of new and rare 
yarietie.s. which he Avill be happy to supply such as may desire 
them- His prices to Nurserymen will be as low as those of anv 
Nuisery at the North, aud his Rose Bushes aauII be generallA' of a 
He lias also made recent additions to his stock of 
L RL.^1 IRLL.b, and can now supply tine sorts of the followuim 
varieties : Apples, Pears, Quinces, Peaches, Nectarines, Apricot ° 
Plums, Cherries, Soft Shell Almonds, English Walnuts and Ha- 
zle-iiuts. ’ 
Also, GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS, such as Camelia Japonica. 
Orange and Lemon Trees, &c., and hardv Flowering and Orna- 
mental Shrubs., Orders from Hie country will be promptly attend- 
ed to, aud Trees and Shrubs carefully packed and directed 
Osage Orar ge Fruit for sale at Si per dozen. 
Catalogne.s of Ro.ses and Fruit Trees will be sent ."ratU to aH 
postpaid letters. Addi-ess F. A. 3IAUGE, Aimusta| Ga 
Deco6 — 4t 
DIOSCOREA BATATAS— NEW CHINE^ . 
Potato — or Yam. 
T he experience of another season iu the culti\-ation of this ncAv 
cscalenL, warrants us in conlirming all we said in relation to "t 
last year. Wherever it has fallen into the hands of judicious cul- 
tivators and received the care necessary to its full development 
the result has been entirely satisfactory in all respects ; and it mav 
confidently be reaffirmed that of all the esculents proposed as sub- 
stitutes for the diseased potato, the Dioscorea Batatas is certainly 
the only important one. We can now supply small roots from 4 to 
9 inches long, carefully packed for tran.sport at $3 per dozen- aud 
•smiall seed tubers (such as Ave sold last year) at $1 per dozen to 
55/ per hundred; these latter can be sent by mail. Description 
and directions for culture furnished with each package Where 
practicable,partie3 are invited to examine the roots beiorepurchas- 
mg, as we have them constantly on vicAV 
NEW CHINESE NORTHERN SUGAR CANE.-Seed of thi, 
celebrated and invaluable plant in packets at 12'.- cents each 
(prepaid by mail 25 ct.s.) 75 cents a pound. 
CHUFAS or EARTH ALMOND— 81 per 100. 
JAPAN PEAS, 50 cts. a quart. NEW ORANGE WATER 
31ELON/mie), CHRISTIANA 31FSK MELON; KING PHILIP 
CORN ; SWEET GERMAN TURNIP, etc., etc., with the laracs* 
aud most comprehensive assortment of VEGETABLE, FLOWEIi 
and FIELD SEEDS to be found in the United States. 
Catalogues on application. 
JAS. 31. THORBURN &. CO., 
Jai ioT — 2t Seedsmen, &,c., 15 John st,, New York. 
^jWlORBURN’S WHOLESALE PRICED LISTS of Vegetal)!.- 
i Field, Tree, and Fhnvcr SEEDS for 1857 Avill be mailed tc 
Dealers enclosing a three cent stamp. 
J. 31. THORBURN A CO. 
3Iarch57 — It. 15 John street. New York. 
BOYD’S EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON SEED 
OAA BUSHELS of BOYDS EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON 
SEED for sale iu sacks from 1 to 5 bushels in a sack 
Price SI per bushel JOHN 31. Tl'RNER 
N0V06 — It Augusta Ga 
