SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 
261 
C. M. SAXTON & CO., AGRICULTURAL 
Bock Publishers, 
O. 140 Fulton street, New York, have recently purchased the 
_Li plates and right to print the following Standard WORKS. 
AVe invite orders for the same upon our usual terms; 
Dadd’s Anatomy and Physiology of the Horse, plain, $2 ; color- 
ed pJates $4. With Anatomical and Questional Illustrations, con- 
taining, also, a series of Examinations on Equine Anatomy and 
Philosophy, w^tth illustrations in reference to D'sseetion, and the 
mode of making Anatomical Preparations; to which is added a 
Glossary of Veterinary Techicaiities, Toxicological Chart, and 
Dictionary of "Veterinary Science. 
Dadd’s Modern Horse Doctor, 61. Containing Practical Obser- 
vations on fm Causes, Nature and Treatment of Diseases and 
Lameness of Horses. With illustrations. 
Waring’s Elements of Agriculture, 75 cents. A book for young 
fanners, with Questions for the use of schools. 
Hyde’s Chinese Sugar Cane, 25 cents. Containing its History, 
Mode of Culture, Manufacture of the Sugar. &,c.; with Reports of 
its success in different parts of the United States. 
Cole’s American Fruit Book, 50 cents. Containing Directions 
for Raising, Propagating and Managing Fririt Trees, Shi’ubs and 
Plants; with a Descriptiou of the best varieties of Fruit, including 
new and valuable kinds. 
Cole’s American A"eterinarian, 50 cents. Contaming Diseases of 
Domestic Anin^ls, them Causes. Symptoms and Remedies ; with 
Rules for Restoring and Preserving Health by good management, 
also for Training and Breeding. 
Scheuck’s Gardener’s Text Book, .50 cents. Contaming Direc- 
tions for the Formation and Management of the Kitchen Garden, 
the Culture and Use of A"egetables, Fruits and Medical Herbs. 
Leucharson Hot Houses, ccc , $1.25. A Practical Treatise on 
the Construction. Keating and A"entilation of Hot Houses, includ- 
ing Conservatories, Green Houses, Graperies, S:.c., with Directions 
for their management, in regard to Light, Heat, Air, &;c.; illustrated 
with numerous Engravings. 
Breck’s Bookof Fiowmrs, $1. In which are Described all the 
various Hardy Herbaceous Perennials, Annuals, Shrubs, Plants 
and Evergreen Trees, with Directions for tbeii' Cultivation. 
Field’s Pear Culture, 60 cents. The Pear Gardener ; or a Trea- 
tise on the Propagation and Cultivation of the Pear Tree, with 
^Instructions for its Management, from the Seedling to the Bearing 
Trees. By Thomas W. Field. Ang57 — It 
MISSISSIPPI FRUIT TRE^ ^ 
ri'^HE undersigned offers for sale, at Columbus, Mississippi, a 
JL good assortment of APPLES, including the best ea,rly medi- 
um and late winter varieties, from all parts of the U nion. PEARS, 
a choice collection, consisting of over eighty different varieties, a 
heavy assortment of Dwarfs of bearing age and size. PEACHES, 
over two thousand trees ripening in succession, from Jime until 
October. PL UMS, a good assortment, including seven varieties ; 
also, PRUNES, for diwiug. APRICOTS and NECTARINES, 
about one hundred and fifty varieties. GRAPES, a few very 
choice vines of good size, consisting of Isabella, Malaga, Catawba 
and Mustang, a Texas native. 
All orders for the above, amounting to over fifty dollars, 
from adjqiniug counties, will be delivered in Starkville, Macon, 
Crawforflvill^, and Aberdeen, free of charge for trauspoi'tation. 
August,TS57— JAMES JONES, Jr. 
PLANTATION IN SOUTH-WESTERN 
Georgia For Sale, 
S ituated on the east side of Flint River, 10 miles below Al- 
bany, the river forming the AVestem boundary, containing 
1,346 acres (more or less) first quality PINE LAND, lletween 500 
^nd 600 acres are in cultivation, all of which is fresh, none of it hav- 
ing been cultivated more than 4 years. Thii-ty or fortj’ acres wfiU 
comprise all the waste land on the plantation. The improvements 
are a good Gin House, Overseer’s House, C ibs, Negro Houses, etc. 
The ill health of the the proprietor is his reason for wishing to 
seU. Apply to S. H. HARRIS, on the Plantation, or 
E. B. BALLOU, Quincy, Fla. 
F^p^Possession given Isi J anuary next. 
Albany. Ga,, March 27, 1857. ” Aug57 — 5t* 
NSV/ CROP TURNIP SSED. 
J UST received from the importers a full supply of the Large 
White Flat, Large Globe. Norfolk, Hanover, Ruta Baga, and 
the Yellow Aberdeen TURNIP SEED, for sale wholesale and re- 
tail. W. H. HAINES, Augusta. 
Orders from the counti’y attended to with dispatch. 
July 57 — 3t 
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY JOURNALS 
] ■ TFE illustrated : A Ilrs^-Class Pictorial Paper, week- 
-J ly $2 a year ; $1 for half a year WATER CURE 
JOURNAL: Devoted to the La w-s of Life and Health. $1 a vear 
PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL: Devoted to the Improve- 
ment of Mankind. $1 a year. The three Journal -s sent 1 year for 
$3. Address FOAVLER ck WELLS, 
Aug57 2t No. 308 Broadway, New Vork. 
SHEEP FOR SALE. 
O NE very five half French and half Spanish MERINO BUCBI, 
one year old. Also, two superior pure breed yearling SOUTH 
DOWN BUCKS, of the Webb stock. 
June56— tf RICHARD PETERS, Atlanta, Ga, 
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. 
T he RICHAIOND factory (Richmond county, Ga.,) con- 
tinues to MANUFACTURE WOOLEN CLOTH, at 121 cents 
per yard — finding every material except the AVool. The exten- 
sive and constantly increasing patronage the Factory has enjoy- 
ed for years past, assure the proprietors that the article of Winter 
Clothing for Negroes made by them, has not been surpassed by 
any cloth made North or South. 
Recent extensive improvements and additions not only enable 
ns to keep up the standard of the Goods, but to secure an early 
delivery of the same. 
Planters or others, who may desire to avail themselves of this 
opportunitj"- and secure a first rate article at a modei’ate cost have 
only to send us the AVool washed clean in cold w.iter (if sent dirty 
one-half a cent per yard extra will be charged for washing.) Bur- 
ry AA’^ool is not objectionable — the Suits are removed by machin- 
ery. 
The name of the owner should be marked on all packages sent 
us. Wool sent by any of the Railroads in Georgia, Alabama or 
South Carolina, to the Augusta Depot, marked Richmond Factory, 
(and owner’s name also,) will be regularly and pi'omptly received, 
and the cloth when made, retumed to the points dii-ected. Each 
parcel is made up in the turn received, hence an early delivery is 
always desirable. All instructions to 
June.57 — 6t W 1. SCHLEY, President, Augusta, Ga. 
‘FRUITLAI'TD NURSERY,” AUGUSTA, GA. 
LAIPORTANT NEAV ARRANGEMENT. 
T he Subscriber takes great pleasure in informing his customers 
and the Fruit Grov.urs of the South generally, that he has 
, recently made an arrangement with the u ell known Pomologist, 
Louis E. BercKIIANS, Esq., now of New .leiTcy, by which he will 
have full access to all the graffs and buds of tliat gentlemans col- 
lections of Pears, which number 7?nz?i?/ of the best named 
varieties, and more than twenty thousand new seedlings of great 
promi.-e. In addiLiou to this unrivalled collection or Pears, the 
specimen or hards of AI. Bercxiiaxs contain all the best and 
rarest variety of other fiuit known in Europe and America, from 
which we shall cull every thing of special merit. It is not our ob- 
ject to multiply varieiies, but to select, with the gi’eatest care, the 
vernj best for extensive propagation. 
A limited number of the choicest Pear trees, selected by AL 
Perckmans, will be offered from my Nm’sery the coming fall, and 
all the leading varieties of Sonthern Fruit, Roses, Ornamental 
Trees, Strawberry Plants, Grape A'ines, drc., &c., can then be fur- 
nish^ in quantity, very moderate prices. 
^gi^Full Descriptive and Pri^.^ ■Catalogues, sent postpaid to all 
applicants. Addi'ess, REDMOND, Augu.sta, Ga. 
April57 — tf 
F ruit and ornamental trees, including 
EVERGREENS, the fine.st collection in the Union. 1,700 
lbs. Chinese Sugar Cane, and also, parcels of 8000 Seeds, post-paid, 
fer $1.25. Chinese Imperial Rice White Potatoes, the most valu- 
able of Esculents — the only ones for sale of American growth, at 
at $3 per dozen — $5 per 20 — $20 per 100. Osier Willows — 8 fin' st 
kinds — $2 to $5 per 1000. Lawton Blackbtny $18 per 100 — $2 
per doz. Grapes, Gooseberries, P.aspberries and Cnrrants at 
lowest rates. Linnsens and Victoria Rhubarb $11 per 100. Arbor 
Vitas, small for Hedges, and large sizes. All Evergreens of small 
sizes for Nurserses. All the new native Grapes. Tree and Shrub, 
Vegetable, Flower and Evegreen Tree Seeds. E-arth Almonds. Yel- 
low- and Honey, Locust and Osage Orange Seeds. Strawbernes — 
20 splendid market varieties— $1 to $2 per 100 
Priced Catalogues of every Department sent to applicants who 
enclose stamps. W. R. PRINCE & CO. 
Flushing, N. Y. AIaj’57ft 
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL AND SEED 
Waiehouse. 
N O. 251 Pearl street (between Fulton and John streets), New 
York. 
Tredwell &. Jones, Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in 
all kinds of AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL HL 
PLEMENTS and AIACHINERY for Plantation use, invite the 
attention of Dealers and Planters to their large assortment of 
Iraplements expressly adapted for the South — comprising upwa^-ds 
of One Hundred and different styles of PLOI GHS and 
Plough Castings, and patterns for Casting all kinds of Plaatation 
Machinery. 
FERTILISERS, FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. 
Any Implements, Castings or Machinery manufactured to order, 
at short notice, in a superior manner. May57 — tf 
SORGHO SACCHAROMBTERS. 
T he Subscriber has a number of these instruments — invented 
and each one proved by himself — which will be fuinished to 
any who may desffe this indispensable guide to the inexperienced 
in SYRUP MAKING. . ^ ^ 
Full directions accompany the instruments. Price So, and 10 
postage stamps when sent by mail ^ ^ 
^ ® ^ ROBERT BATTEY, M, D. 
July57— 3t Rome, Georgia. 
S'^UTHLRN CULTIVATOR FOR 1856, 
OUND volumes of the SOU IHEN CUL3TVATOR for 1856. 
raav now e obtained at this ofSce Price, $1,.50. Or we will 
send it by mail, post-paid at $1,80. Address, 
^ ^ ‘ 5 . JONES, Augusta, Ga. 
B 
