SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 
355 
NEW TREATISE ON LAND SURVEYING. 
Jusr Published 
B y E. C. & J. BIDDLE, Philadelphia. A TREATISE ON 
SURVEYING, in which the theory and practice are fally ex- 
plained. Preceded b}' a short Treatise on Logarithms, and also 
by a compendious sy.stem of Plain Trigonometry. The whole il- 
lustrated by numerous example.=. By Samuel Alsop, author of a 
"Treatise on Algebra,” &c. In the above named v/ork, the author 
has given definite and precise directions for practice, and has em- 
braced in it everything which aa extensive business in Land Pur- 
veying would be likely to require. 
The work will be mailed at $1 75 per copy, including postage. 
Nov — 3t 
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. 
T he RICHMOND FACTORY (Richmond conntv, Ga.,) con- 
tinues to MANUFACTURE WOOLEN CLOTH, atl2i^ cents 
per yard — finding every material except the Wool. 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 
us to keep up the standard of the Goods, bnt 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 cc.-^t have 
only to send ua the Wool washed clean in cold water : (if sent dirty 
oae'-half a cent per yard extra will be charged for washing.) Bur- 
ry Wool is not objectionable — the Buns are removed by machin- 
er>'. 
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 owneFs 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 instnictions to 
June57 — fit Vf I. SCHLEY, President, Augusta, Ga. 
GRAPE VINES AT IONA, 
D elaware, Concord, Union Village, Early Hudson, Hartford 
Prolific, Raabes’s Clara, Saabe, El . ingburg, Rebecca, Herbe- 
mont, Garrigues, Arkansas, York Madeira, Clinton, Emily, Minor, 
Catawba, Diana, To Kalon, Canby’s August. Marion, Bland, 
Lyman, Brinckle, Mountain, Isabella, and Hyde’s Eliza. 
Also, Strawberry, McGowan, Charter Oak, and Northern Mus- 
cadine. 
A general assortment of RASPBERRY PLANTS, including 
Brinckle’s Orange, which is the best of a. I Ra.spberries in cultiva- 
tion for the market or garden. A small lot of Myatt’s Linnsue 
RHUBARB PLANTS, superior. 
All of the above plants are offered singly, by the dozen, or to the 
trade. Address C W. GRANT. 
Oct57 — tf Iona, near Peekskill, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
F ruit and orna^iental trees, including 
EVERDREENS, 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 only ones for sale of American growth, at 
at $3 per dozen — S5 per 20 — S20 per lOO. Osier Willows — 8 fin st 
kinds — to $5 per 1000. Lawton Blackberry $18 per 100— $2 
per doz. Grapes. Gmseberries, Raspberries and Cnrrants at 
lowest rates. T on lus and Victoria Khubarb $0 per 100. Arbor 
Vitje. sm'^ll for He ;ges, and large sizes. Ail Evergreens of small 
sizes for Nurse. sei. All the new native Grapes TrLe and Shrub, 
Vegetable, Fiow e.’ and Evegreen Tree Seeds. Earth Almo.-.ds. Yel- 
low and Honey. Locust and Osage ('range Seeds. Strawberries — 
20 splendid mark^-t varieties — Si to $2 per 1(X). 
Priced Catalogues of every Department sent to applicants who 
enclose stamps. W. R. PRINCE & CO. 
Fiushiug, N Y. Mav57ft 
VINEYARDS IN THE SOUTH ! ! 
R OOTED VINES and CUTTINGS ot the CA'l'AWBA— the 
great Wine Grape of the South — will be furnished by the ub- 
icriber. from Vineyards under his own d rection at M»utg‘:mery, 
Ala., Dilton. Atlanta, Crawfordsville, Washington and Augusta, 
Ga . and Abbevil e, S. C. To insure freshness and save transpor- 
tation, applicants will be furn shed trom Vineyards nearest to 
them, in all practicable cases. These Vines and Cuttings will be 
ready for delivery by the 1st of January, 1858, and as the supply is 
limited, early applications are advisable. 
gZ^^Purcha-sers wdl be fu nished with full printed directions 
for plant i' g. cultivating and pruning fhe vines until they come into 
full bearing — these directions w 11 be so pla n and explicit i hat any 
person can be sure of success. My Wine has stood the test of the 
best judges ; it is now in market, and will rest on its own merits. 
Address; CHARLES AXT, 
Oct57 — tf Crawfordville, Ga. 
* ^ACK ESSExIhOGS. 
F or sale, a few pair of three to four months old. at $20 per 
pair For Lot Hogs, I consider this bre- d sup^riur to any 
other — they cannot be made to take the mange ana are free from 
cuiaueoxis eruptions and disease of the lungs, to which bogs are 
00 liable when conffaed ia dry pens in a ? outbem climate. Address 
Roy55 — tf R. PETERd, Atla&u, Ga, 
I FOR SALE. 
I TT AVING determined to remove West, I offer for .sale my RE- 
XI SIDENCE in the immediate vicinity of Columbus, and my 
PLAN TATION in Russell county, Ala. 
The former is a handsome and comm- dious building, contaming 
ten rooms, besides basement, store and ironing rooms. The 
outbuildings are well arranged for comfort and convenience. At- 
tached to the residence are twenty acres of land, in fine cultivation^ 
with a position on the main road, sufficient for one or more build- 
ing lots. The healthfulness of the locality is unsurpassed. 
My Plantation is 15 miles w’cst of Columbus, on Uchee Creek, 
and 5 miles from the Mobile & Girard Railroad, .and contains 
2,600 acres. My success in making cotton is the best criter- 
ion of its claims upon the. purchaser. Being susceptible of subdi- 
vision into three or four farms, some of which have improvements, 
I will sell all together or in separate settlements to suit purchasers. 
I If desirable, I will sell the growing crop with the land, arranging 
for the overseer to remain with the hands to gather the crop under 
I the direction of the pui’chaser. 
I In my absence, any one wishing to see my house and lot, can ap- 
I ply to my neighbors, Mr. Wm. A. Redd, A. C. FIcwellen, or W. E. 
Jones. J. R. JONES. 
Columbus, Ga., June 9, 1857. — oct57 — tf 
SOUTHERN PLANTERS! 
i Encourage your own Manufactures, which are now lan- 
I gnishing for want of your support, 
j X TAKE this method of informing Planters that I am still manu- 
I X facturing at Belleville Factory, Au.gusta, Georgia, a first rate 
article of NEGRO CLOTH, made of strong, double, well twisted 
cotton warp, 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 manufactariug in Georgia, I have 
had to struggle against aSbree competition from the Massachusetts 
manufacturers — for their skill could put a good face on an tnfi rior 
artie'e. which they could sell nominally cheaper than I could a faith- 
ful article. Hence, merchants as ell as planters, refused to en- 
courage Southern 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 for planters to 
encourage Southern manufactures, and make ns independent of 
the North, especially when 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 directed ; 
on receipt of the goods, an order on yonr factor, or your note pay- 
able 1st of January, will be satisfac ory. 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 Ibj 
for unwashed, free of bnrrrs 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 vvill pay freight on the wool and deduct it 
when settling for it. It can be sent to S. H. Oliver, ray agent at 
Augusta, and the goods will be forwarded nromptlv on receipt of 
the wool. (iEORGlE 8CHLEY. 
Aug.57— 4t ^ 
PLANTATION IN SOUTH-WESTERN 
Georgia For Sale, 
S ITUATED on the ea.st side of Flint River, 10 miles below Al- 
bany, the river forming the Western 1 ouudary, containing 
1,346 Pares (more or less) first quality PINE LAND. Between 500 
and 600 acres are in cuitivation, all of which is fresh, none of it hav- 
■ng been cuitivatefi more than 4 years. Thirty or forty acres will 
comprise all the waste land on the. plantation. The improvements 
a: e a good Gin House, Overseer’s House, C ibs, Negro Houses, etc. 
The ill health of the Ue proprietor is hisrea.son lor wishing to 
sell. Apply to S. H. H ARRIS, on the Plantation, or 
E. B. BALLOU, Quincy, FJa. 
p^Pos'ession given 1st January next. 
Albany, Ga., March 27, 1857. Aug.57 — 5t* 
EVERGREENS AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 
for the South. 
A FEW rar^and beautiful EVERGREENS, Trees and Shruba 
qf the proper size for transplanting may now be obt>.lned 
from the subscuber. The col'ections embrares the Deodar Ce- 
dar, Cryptomeria Japouica. Oriental (lypress, Norway Suruce, 
Silver Pir White Pine, Balsam Fir Silver, Cedar, Irish, English 
ar d Pyramidal Yew, Swedi.^h .lumper, American and Chinese 
Arbor Vitas: Cedar of tvcbanon. Magnolia Grand'flora, "Mock 
Orange,’’ Pirtosperum, &c , Ac.: in short all the most desirable 
Evergreen Trees and .Shrubs tha fi rnHsh in this latitude. DECl- 
DU 'US SHRUBS and TREES, of many var.eties can also bo 
supplied in quantity, (.''ee Descriptive Catalog- e sett gratis per 
mail.) Address, fDec56 — tf] D. REDMOND, Am-nsta, Ga,. 
RUMSOM NURSERIES. 
25.000 
PEACH TREES, of fine growth and approved 
varieties. 
lOnOOO.SAGE OBANGE PLANTS for Hedging. 
5.000 ASPARAGUS ROOTS. 
Also, STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Basket WILLf'W (SiUx 
fleZiz; CUTTINGS, &c. ASHER HANCE & SON. 
Oct57— 3t Near Red Bank, Monmouth co., K Y. 
