SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 
327 
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. 
T he RICHMOND Fx^CTORY (Richmond county, Ga.,) con- 
tinues to MANUFACTURE WOOLEN CLOTH, atl2i cents 
per yard — finding eveiy material except the Wool. The exten- 
sive and constantly increa.«ing patronage the Factory has enjoy- 
ed for years past, assure the proprietors that the article of W^'inter 
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 
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 W'ool washed clean in cold water (if sent dirty 
one-half a cent per yard extra will be charged for washing.) Bur- 
ry Wool is not objectionable — the Burrs are removed by machin- 
The name of the ov/ner 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, 
aad 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 instructions to 
June57 — 6t W 1. SCHLEY, President, Augu.sta, Ga. 
MISSISSIPPI FRUIT TREES. 
fpHE undersigned offers for sale, at Columbus, Missi8.sippi, a 
X good assortment of APPLES, including the best early medi- 
um and late winter varieties, from all parts of the Union. PEARS, 
a choice collection, consisting of over eighty different varieties, 
heavy assortment of Dwarfs of bearing age and size. PEACHES, 
over two thous.and trees ripening in succession, from June until 
October. PI.UMS, a good assortment, including seven varieties ; 
also, PRUNES, for drying. 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 adjoining counties, will be delivered in Starkville, Macon, 
Crawfordville, and Aberdeen, free of charge for transportation. 
August, 1857—3’" 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 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 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 tor wishing to 
»elL Apply to S. H. HARRIS, on the Plantation, or 
E. B. BALLOU, Quincy, Fla. 
E^Possession given Ist January next. 
Albany, Ga., March 27, i85L Aug57— 5t* 
F ruit and ornamental trees, including 
EVERGREENS, the finest 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 onlv ones for sale of American growth, at 
at ^ per dozen — $5 per 20 — $20 per 100. Osier Willows— 8 finest 
kinda — $2 to $5 per 1000. Lawton Blackbeivy $18 per 100— $2 
per doz. Grapes, Gooseberries, Raspberries and Cnivants at 
lowest rates. Linnseus and Victoria Rhubarb $9 per 100. Arbor 
Vit», small for Hedges, and large sizes. AH Evergreens of small 
sizes for Nurserses. All the new native Grapes. Tree and .Shrub 
Vegetable, Flower and .Kvegreeu Tree Seeds. Earth Almonds. Y ei- 
low and Honey, Locust and Osage Orange Seeds. Strawberries — 
20 splendid market varieties — $1 to $2 per 100 
Priced Catalogues of every Department sent to applicants who 
enclose stamps. W. R. PRINCE & CO. 
Flashing, N. Y. May57ft 
' "^ACK ESSEX HOGS. 
F or SALE, a few pair of three to tour m inths old, at $20 per 
pair For Lot Hogs. I consider this breed superior t anj’ 
other— they cannot be made to rake the mange, and are free from 
cutaneous eruptions and disease of the lungs, to which hogs are 
ao liable when confined in dry pens in a Southern climate. Address 
Nov55 — tf H PETES'^, Atlanta, Ga. 
PURE D^ONsTaND grade DEVONS 
For &ale. 
F or sale the thorough-bred North Dover BULL CALF 
"■Southerner," 5 months old, of fine form and proportion. Sire 
Keokuk (prize bull), and dam, “Lively Dame ;’’ both Herd Book 
animaLs of undoubted pedigree. 
Also, a pair of CALVES (heifer and bull) 5 months old, sired by 
the above BuU (Keokuk) and from excellent Short Horn or Dur 
ham Cows. For terms, Ac., address 
June57— tf D REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR FOR 1856, 
B ound volumes of the SOU ) HEN CULTIVATOR for 1856 
may now be obtained at this office Price, $1,50. Or we will 
aeod it toy mail, post-paid at $1,80. Address, 
^ W31. S. JONES, Augusta, Ga. 
CASHMERE GOATS. 
I HAVE on sale the following GRADE CASHMERE 
GOATS * 
4 Yearling Bucks, 15 16 Cashmere price, each, $100 00 
4 “ 7-8 “ - ■- ‘ 75 00 
6 FebniaiT Buck Kids, 7-8 Cashmere ... “ 75 00 
8 “ 3 4 “ “ 50 00 
Also, 50 common EWE GOATS of large size, with kid by a pure 
breed Cashmere Buck. Price $10 each, in lots not less than ten. 
Sep57— 2t RICHARD PETERS, Atlanta Ga. 
NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES. 
1 7DWIN ALLEN invites attention to his large stock of FRUIT 
Li TREES, consis'ing of Apple, Pear, (Standard and Dwarf) 
Cherry, Peach Plum, Apricot and Nectarine. Also, GRAPE 
VHNES, and the smaller fruits, together with ASPARAGUS 
PLANTS, Linnieus and Victoria RHUBARB, and every article 
usually found at such e 3 tabli.shments. These are healthy and of 
the most beautiful growth The lifting and packing here is done 
by experienced hands and in the best manner 
|;^=’A new Catalogue of the establishment is now ready and will 
be sent to all applicants. 
New Brunswick, New Jersey, Sept., 1857— 21* 
EVERGREENS AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 
for the South, 
4 FEW rar« and beautiful EVERGREENS, Trees and Shnibs- 
of the proper size for transplanting may now be obtained 
from the subscriber. The collections embraces the Deodar Ce 
dar, Cryptomeria Japonica. Oriental Cypress, Norway Spruce, 
Silver Fir. V7hite Pine, Balsam Fir Silver, Cedar, Iri.sh, English 
ard Pyramidal Yew, Swedish Juniper, American and Chinese 
Arbor Vitjfi: Cedar of Lebanon, Magnolia Grandiflora, “ Mock 
Orange,’’ Pittospoiiim, dre . &c. ; in short all the most desirable 
Evergreen Trees and Shr ubs tha'^ flourish in this latitude. DECI- 
DU' 'US SHRUBS and TREES, of many varieties can also be 
supplied in quantity. (See Descriptive Catalogue seat gratis per 
maU.) Address, fDec56— tf] D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
SHMP FOR SALE. ^ 
O NE very five half French and half Spanish MERINO BUCK, 
one year old. Also, two superior pure breed yearling SOUTH 
DOWN BUCKS of the Webb stock. 
June56— tf RICHARD PETERS. Atlanta, Ga 
GEORGIA RAILROAD. 
CHANGE 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. 
Arrive 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 19 
A. M. and leaving at 2.30 P. M. 
WITH WASHINGTON BRANCH. 
Arriving at Gumming daily (Sundays excepted) at 9 A. P. M, 
Leaving “ “ “ 3.30 P.M. 
WITH SOUTH CAROLINA TRAINS. 
Leaving Augusta daily at 9.20 A. M. and 9.50 P. M. 
Arriving 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 14tk, 1855. Aug55— tf 
CENTRAL RAILROAD. 
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 
O N and after Sunday, the 14th October, inst., and until ffirther 
notice, the Passenger Trains on the Central Railroad wiU run 
a* ^'“1^0'^^ BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND MACON. 
Leaves Savamiah Daily at 5 00 a. M. and 12 15 P. M. 
Arrive in Macon “ 2 15 P M “ 1 00 A. M, 
Leave Macon “ ...1145 a.m. “ 9 30 P M. 
Arrive in Savannah “ ••-19 45 ^ M. 7 20 a. M. 
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA. 
Leave Savannah 12 15 P. M. and 9 30 P. M, 
ArriVv’. in Augusta 8 45 P. M, “ 5 30 a M. 
Leave Augusta 6 00 a M. 4 00 P. M. 
Arrive in Savannah I 30 P. M 10 45 P. M. 
BETWEEN MACON AND AUGUSTA 
Leaves Macon 11 45 a. M. and 9 30 P. M. 
Arri e in Augusta 8 45 P.M. “ 5 30 a. M, 
Leave Augusta 6 00 a M. 4 30 p.m. 
Arrive in Macon.... 2 15 P M 100 a N, 
BETWEEN SAV aNNAH, MILLEDGEVILLE& EATON TOK 
Lt av e fcavannah 5 00 A M. 
Arrive in Miiledgeville 2 45 P. M. 
Leave Macon . 
Arrive in Eatonton 5 00 P M. 
W. M. WADLEY, Gen’l Supenntendant. 
Savannah, Ga., Oct., 12, 1855. July56-tf 
