SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 
293 
MISSISSIPPI FRUIT TREES. 
ri'^HE undersigned offers for sale, at Columbus, Mississippi, a 
JL good assortment of APPLES, including the best early medi- 
um and Lite winter varieties, from all parts of the Union. PEAKS, 
a choice collection, consisting of over eighty different varieties, a 
heavy assortment of Dwarfs of bearing age and size. PEACHES, 
over two thousand trees 7'ipening in succession, from June until 
October. PLUMS, a good assortment, including seven varieties ; 
also, PRUNES, for drying. APRICOTS and NECTARINES, 
about one hundred and lifty varieties. GRAPES, a few very 
choice vines of good size, consisting of Isabella, Malaga, Cata wba 
and Mustang, a Texas native. 
All orders for the above, amounting to over fifty dollars, 
from adjoming counties, tvill be delivered in Starkville, Macon, 
Cratvfordville, and Aberdeen, free of charge for transportation. 
August, 1857 — 3* JAMES JONES, jR. 
’ SOUTHERN PLANTERS! ^ 
Encourage your own Manufactures, which are now lan- 
guishing for want of your support. 
I TAKE this method of informing Planters that I am still manu- 
facturing at Belleville Factory. Augu.sta Georgia, a first rate 
article of NEGRO CLOTH, made of strong, double, well twisted 
cotton watp, and pure wool filling ; which I warrant as a faithful 
article, and to wear longer than any Northern goods 
Being One of the pioneers in manufacturing in Georgia. I have 
had to struggle against a fierce competition from the Mas.sachusetts 
manufacturers — -for them skill could put a good face on an inferior 
article which they could sell nominally ebeap^rtb-an leonld afadh- 
fiil article. lienee, merchants us well as planters, refused to en- 
courage Souiheru enterprise, because Northern goods were offered 
at a few cents per yard less, overlooking the vast difference in the 
quality of the material used. Is not now the time tor planters to 
encourage Southern manufactures, and make us independent of 
the North, especially w'heu goods are offered at a reasonable price, 
and of a quality that will give satisfaction. 
All orders will be filled in their turn, and forwarded as dmected ; 
on receipt of the goods, an order on yonr factor, or your note pay- 
able 1st of January, will be satisfaciory. At the prices mentioned 
below, the goods will be delivered in Augusta and forwarded as 
directed. 
Extra Heavy Twills 42 cents, 30 inches wide. 
Heavy Plain 32 “ 30 “ 
WOOL will be taken in exchange for goods, at 20 cents per lb. 
for unwa-shed, free of bun-rs ; or 30 cents for clean washed — the 
wool to be delivered in Augusta. If there are burs in it. the weight 
of burs deducted. I will pay freight on the wool and deduct it 
when settling for it. It can be sent to S. H. Oliver, my agent at 
Augusta, and the goods will be forwarded promptly on receipt of 
the wool. • GEORGE SCHLEZ. 
Aug57— 4t 
GRAPE CULTURE-- VHSTEYARDS— WINS ! 
T he subscriber will receive and fill orders for Cuttings and 
Rooted Vines of the Catatcha Crape, from one dozen to thous- 
ands. He will furnish either Southern Cuttings and Vines from 
the Vineyard.s of Mr. CHARLES AXT, and his own Nursery, or 
Western Cuttings and Vines from Cincinnati, at a, reduced rats 
The Isabella, Warren, Scuppernong, and other hai’dy Grapes, also 
supplied; in additiou to a choice collection of the finest Foreign 
varieties, such as Black Hambvrg, Muscat of Alexandria, Cannon 
Hall Muscat, Black Morocco, Syrian, &fC., ifC, Early orders soli- 
cited. 
Full and complete Descriptive Catalogues of Frait Trees, 
Vines, Roses, Shrubs, Evergreens, &c., with hints on culture, 
sent/rec of postage to all applicants. Address : 
D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
“Fruitland Nursery,” August, 1857— tf 
“ Think of Living.” New Volumes. 
OUR ILLUSTRATED FAMILY JOURNALS. 
L ife illustrated ; a First Class Pictorial Family Paper, 
devoted to News, Literature, Science, the Arts ; to Enter- 
tainment, Improvement, $uid Progress. A large, handsome quarto, 
published weekly at $2 a year, $1 for half a year. 
New Volumes of the following Jornmals begin with the Jnly 
numbers : 
THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL ; devoted to Hydropathy, its 
Philosophy and Practice; Physiology, Anatomy, and the Laws of 
Life and Health. llustrated. Monthly, $i a year. 
THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL gives Practical Instruc- 
tions to Learners, with Directions for the Cultivation and Improve- 
ment of Mankind. Illustrated. Slayear. 
For Three Dollars, all three Journals will be sent a year. Ad- 
dress FOWLER & WELLS, 
Aug57 — 2t 308 Broadway, New York, 
FRESH TURNIP SEED. 
T he subscribers have obtained from undoubted sources fresh 
seeds of the following varieties of the TURNIP: 
Skirving’s Rata Baga, 
Large English Norfolk, 
Large White Globe, 
Large Flat Dutch, 
Large Red Top. 
^p“Put up neatly in 1 Us. aad^ IS. papers; and the trade sur plied 
on reasonable terms, PLUMB & LEITNER. 
Aog57— 3t Augusta, Ga. 
NEW WORK! — NOW IN PRESS I I 
SORGHO AND IMPHEE. 
THE CHINESE AND AFRICA-N SUGAR CANES. 
A COMPLETE Treatise upon their Origiu, Varietie^^, Culture 
and Uses, their Value as a I'orage crop, and full Diri-ctious 
for Making Sugar, Molasses, Alcohol, Sparkling and Still Wnies, 
Beer, Cider, Vinegar, Paper, Starch and Dye-Stuffs. 
FULLY ILUUSTRATEB WITH DRAWINGS OF APPROVED 
MACHINERY ; 
With an Appendix by Leonard Wray. ofCaffraria; and a Des- 
scriptiou of his Patented process for Civstalisiiig the Juice of the 
Iraphee ; with the latest American Experiments, including those 
of 1857 in the South. By Henry S. Oi.COTT. To which are 
?dded Trauslatio-js of valuable Fi'ench Pamphlets received from 
the Hon. Jno. Y. Mason, American Minister to Paris. 
Pi’ice One Dollar, 
Sent by mail post-paid. Orders taken immediately. Those first 
received wiU be first filled. 
C. M. SAXTON & CO., 
Agricu'tnral Book Publishers, 
Aug57 — 2t 140 Fulton st., New York. 
VALUA,BLS FARM FOR SALE IN CHBRO- 
kee Georgia. 
^FHE subscriber wishing to get to retired situations offers his 
X FARM for sale, situated on the Western and Atlantic R. R. at 
Catoosa Passenger Depot at equal distance from Catoosa Spring.s 
•and thG-iiom-ishmgtown of I’djggold, 
'J'he Farm contaius 450 acres of good land; two hundred in a 
high state of cultivation ; a good two-story Dwelling well finished, 
with six comfortable rooms : fire place in each ; a good double 
Barn 64 by 32 feet with a good horse power for a thresher and 
other machinery ; large and commodious frame Stables and Cribs, 
(fee. The Farm is v'cll calculated for a grazing farm, having 
water in all the fields and lots, a tine bold running spring con^'eni- 
eut to the house, of never-failing limestone water, with several 
other good springs on the place. Also, a most desirable Apple 
Orchard: in fact one of the most desirable situations in all North- 
western Georgia. 
TER3IS. — O j e-half in hand ; balance in one and two years, with 
interest from date. 
Persons desirous to purchase would do well to call on, or ad- 
dress me soon. Possession given first of January. 
R. A. RAMSEY. 
Ringgold, Ga., July, 1857. Aug57 — 3t* 
~PLANT^lbN IN SOUTH-WESTERN 
Georgia For Sale, 
S ITLIATED on the east side of Flint River, 10 miles below Al- 
bany, the river forming the Western boundary, containing 
1,346 acres (more or less) first quality PINE LAND. Between .500 
and 600 acres are in cultivation, all of which is fresh, none of it hav- 
ing been cultivated more than 4 years. Thirty or forty acres will 
comprise all the waste lan.i on the plantation. The improvements 
are a good Gin House, Overseer’s House, Ci ibs, Negro Houses, etc. 
The ill health cf the the proprietor is his reason tor wishing to 
sell. Apply to S. H. HARRIS, on the Plantation, or 
E. B. BALLOU, Quincy, Fla. 
f^^Possession given 1st January next. 
Albany, Ga., March 27, 1857. Aiig57 — 5t* 
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. 
i^^HE RICHMOND FACTORY (Richmond county, Ga.,)con- 
X tinues to MANUFACTURE WOOLEN CLOTH, at 1 2=V cents 
per yard — finding every material except the Wool. The exten- 
sive and censtantiy 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 bji 
any cloth made North or South. 
Recent extensive improvements and additions not only enable 
us 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 
opportunity and secure a first rate article at a moderate cost have 
only to send us the Wool washed clean in cold water (if sent dirty 
one-half a cent per yard extra wUl be charged for washing.) Bur- 
ry Wool is not objectionable — the Burrs 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 promptly received, 
and the cloth when made, returned to the points directed. Each 
parcel is made up in the turn received, hence an early delivery is 
always desirable. All instmetions to 
June57— 6t W [. SCHLEY, President, Augusta, Ga. 
SORGHC SACCHAROMETERS. 
T he Subscriber has a number of these instruments— invented 
and each one proved by him-self— which will be furnished to 
any who may desire this indispensable guide to the inexperieuced 
in SYRUP fllAKING. ^ ^ 
Full directions accompany the instruments. Price $3, and 10 
oostage stamps when sent by mail 
ROBERT BATTEY, M. D. 
July57— 3t Rome, Georgia, 
