SOUTHER ^ CULTIVATOR 
359 
for moulding cotton, in managing Dr. Woodbeny’s crop, and think 
txK) much cannot be said in theirfavor. 
THOMAS VANCLEAVE. 
IKCHUC A, near Yazoo City June 10, 1857. 
A. W. Washburn d- Co.: — I have planted cousiderably over one 
hundred acres of cotton with V7ashbum’s Patent Planter; and 1 
have obtained a perfectly healthy stand under most unfavorable 
eircumstances. I have also used the Hiller, which (after I had j 
braced the plows) speedily relieved me from the danger of being 
injured by grass, by enabling me to mould from eight to ten acres 
a day with one hand, doing the work in the most perfect manner. 
It works easily to the hand and team, eifectively and with the most 
beautiful uniformity. In short, the Planter and Hiller are unex- 
ceptionable and invaluable. I would not be without them in future 
were the price doubled. G. W. WOODBERKY. 
Yazoo. County, Mis.s., June 20, 1857. 
A. W. Washburn Co. — Gentlemen ; — I have planted the entire 
crop under my management, corn, cotton, and some Osage Orange 
for hedging, with Washburn's Patent Cotton Planters. I have 
scraped and hilled it with his Scraper and Hiller, and have experi- 
enced no difficulty in obtaining the most perfect uniform and heal- 
thy stands I ever saw. I have had no lice or any other disease com- 
mon to young cotton. 
I have no hesitation in pronouncing Washburn’s Planters, and 
Combined Scraper and Hillerthe most valuable labor-saving imple- 
ments for the field ever offered to the p’anter. 
They work easily to the band and team, and do the work 
thoroughly, and with a degree of uniformity and exactness, un- 
equalled by any other method, and unimaginable by one who has 
not seen them work. They are very durable and easily kept in 
repair, and, in my opinion, will nay for themselves in one year. 
M. S. INGRAM. 
St. Francisville, La., April 28, 1857. 
Dr. A. W. Washburn — Dear Sir ; — I have used the Cotton Plan- 
ter, purchased of you, and my neighbors as well as myself are very 
much pleased w-ith its performance. I shall want two more for 
next seaso , and f ink there will be a demand for them in this 
Parish as soon as they become known. H. H. CONNELL. 
Yazoo County, Juno 24, 1857. 
A. W. WashJbvun 4- Co. — Gentlemen;— I have used Dr. Wash- 
bum’s Planter, and Scraper and Hiller this season, with nnparral- 
led snccess. They are capable of securing a more perfect stand, 
while they do the work better than by any other means I have ever 
known. The Planter being already sufficiently perfect, the com- 
bination of the Scraper and Hiller into one machine, by reducing 
the cost and facilities, and improving effect, has left no room for 
further improvement. 
I shall use them more extensive’y next season, and shall want 
■ome more machines. Yours truly, 
Sept57— tf J.AS. P. O’REILLY. 
GRAPES FOR THE SOUTH ! ! 1 
T he subscriber offers for sale several thousand rooted Vines and 
Cuttings of the following varieties of Native Southern 
GRAPES, all of which have been proved to be fully adapted to the 
elimate, and excellent both for Wine and the Table: 
Isabela, Black July, Burgundy, (so called), 
AVarren, Catawba Scuppemong. 
Gentlemen wishing to plant largely for Wine making, will 
be supplied with rooted vines or cuttings on very liberal terms. 
A plain, practical Treatise on the Culture of the -Vine in the open 
air, as successfully practiced in South Carolina and Georgia will 
be freely mailed to ail purchasers ef vines; or to of^er applicants 
who enclose a postage stamp. D. REDMONi>, 
Sept57 — tf ugusta, Ga. 
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, DOUBLE 
Dahlias, 6kc. 
T he Subscribers offer ihisse-ison a mo’-e extensive assortment 
than usual of Dutch BULBOUS ROOTS, imi orted from the 
best flower nurseries of Europe, in the finest condition, and all first 
class Bulbs embracing every desira’ le variety of Double and 
Single Hyacimhs, adapted for hrnse and out-door flowering; Early 
and Late, Daub ea- d Single T riip.sol every -hade and hue ; Poly- 
anthus Ma'cissus ; K man Narcissu.s for ea'^'ly w nter winter b'oom- 
Ing; .‘Single Narci-ssns ; Doub'e and Single Johnqn i s ; Crocus’ of 
alt sorts ir clud ng some very ti.ie new rained seeding var-et'es; 
Crown Imperials; Frriil'arias ; Gladiolus; Tris; l iia.s; l ilies; 
Arums ; Cokhicuras, with numerous other sorts of approved tested 
value. 
(^^Cataloguesoi’thc above, with descriptions and directions 
for p!a ting and manur i'g, will be maiLd to applicants enclosing 
a stamp. 
HYACINTH GLASSES F A NCY CROr;U=! "'OTS &c. 
J. M. THt RBl'RN & CO. 
Sep‘57 — 3t 15 Jo: n .-itreet. New York. 
GLOAIVnNG NURSERY— C LAP KSVaL- 
Eab:r£hain Ccunty, Ga. 
T H^ ‘Subscriber again offers to the tniblic a fine .snd thrifty 
grrwth of .‘^onU ern raised FHUlT TREES, consi.st lie of Ap- 
ples Pears, Peaches, Ne< tari"fs a d ORN A M E ' T A l • SMKIMI- 
P.cHY. The coUectinn a’ d varimty of Southern Se -dlirgsis the 
largest and in st select in the outh i-inpy of w ich a'C new aid 
very supplier and not heretofore offered lor sale by any Nursery- 
man. 
Catslngues coptsining prices, information O'' pUnt-ng and 
routes for tra.isportat. on &c. seer gratis, on app icn^'o- by mail 
Air otherwise. [Sept57— J. VAN BUREN. 
GRAPE CULTURE— VINEYARDS— WINE ! 
T he sub.scriber will receive and fill orders for Ciatings and 
Rooted Vine.c of the CataKba Grape, from one dozen to thons- 
ands._ He wii;furni.sh either Southern Cuttings and Vines from 
the Vineyards of Mr. Chaui.es .\ XT, and his own Nursery-, or 
Western 'Cuttir gs and Vines from Cincinnati, at a. reduced rate. 
The Isabella, Warren, Scuppcmo?ig, and other hardy Grapes, also 
supplied; in addition to a choice collection of the finest Foreign 
va>-ittie8, such as Black Hamburg. Muscat of Alexandria, Camion 
Hall Muscat, Black Morocco, Syrian, 6(C., ifc. Earlv orders soli- 
cited. 
Fall and complete Descriptive Catalogues of Frait Trees 
Vines, Roses, Shrubs, Evergreens, &c., with hints on culture, 
sent free of postage to all applicant.?. A ddress : 
D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
“Fruitland Nursery,” August, 1857 — tf 
DEVON AND ALDERN.EY CATTLE FOR 
Sale. 
I OFFER for sale the following thorough-bred DEV’ON CAT- 
TLE, viz : 
DEVONS. 
3 Heifers, in calf to my bull “Springfield.” (See Davy’s Devon 
Herd Book, 2nd vol.) ^ 
1 Heifer in calf to san.e bull 
2 Heifer Calves and .3 Bull Calves, fmm same bnll. 
All these animals? 'e out of Patterson cows, by Patterson bulls. 
Also, Bull “Springfield.” (8ee Davy’s Devon Herd Book.) 
Springfield gained the fir.^t prize at the Atlanta Fair, 1855, as a 2 
year old. 
A ? DERNEY. 
1 Alderney BuF 1 year ( i i, out of an imported cow, and sired on 
the Isle of Jersey, oy a 1st prize ouii. 
I can lumish undoubted ‘pedigrees with all the above animals, 
and will deliver them at the Railroad Depot, at Athens, Ga., free 
of cost to the purcha.ier. Address GEO. H. WARINGl, 
Sept57 — tf Clarksville, Ga, 
FRUITS AND FLOWERS FOR THESOUThT ! 
“Fruitland Nursery,” Augusta, Ga. 
I SHALL offer, the comming fall, for orchard and garden plant- 
ing, an unrivalled coUlection of 
Apples, Apricots, Almonds, Peaches, Cherries, 
plums. Nectaries, 
PEARS ! 
Grapes, Pomegranates, Strawberries*, Figs, Rasp- 
berries, Blcackberries, Hedge Plants, 
Roses, Evergreens, &c., tfcc. 
In short, everything new, desirable arid adapted to our climate. 
^^"Descriptive and Priced Catalogues mailed free of postage 
to all applicants. A Supplemental Catalogue (containing many- 
new and rare Fruits found in no other collection) will be i-^sned 
early in September and freely mailed as above. November Decein- 
ber and January are the best months for transplanting. All order* 
and letters containing remittances ackno-wledged by return mad. 
Address D. REDMOND. 
SeptJ'/ tf Augusta, Ga. 
GARDENING FOR THE SOUTH ^ 
work, securely enveloped, will be sent by mail (pre-paid) to 
X any person remitting at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five 
cents per copy in postage stamps, or in the bdls of any specie pay* 
;ng Banks. Addi’ess ■* WM. N. WHITE, 
May5fi- tf Athens. C a, 
SHEEP 'for sals. * 
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 
CENTRAL RAILROAD. 
CHA.NGE OF SCHEDULn. 
O N and after Sunday, the 14th October, inst , and until further 
notice, the Passenger Trains on the Central Kaili oad will rua 
as foLows : 
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND MACON. 
Leaves Savannah Daily at 5 00 a. .u and 12 15 P. M. 
Anive in Macon “ 2 15 P 5I “ 1 00 a. M. 
Leave Macon “ ...1145 a m. “ 9 : 0 p m. 
Arrive i"' Savannah “ ...10 4' P Al. “ 7 20 a. M. 
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND AUGU.STA. 
Leave Savannah 12 15 P. M. and 9 30 p, AL 
Arriv.*. in Augusta 8 45 p. At, “ 5 30 a AL 
Leave Aiigiisra G 00 a m. “ 4 00 r. »l 
Arrive in 'avannah I 30 P At “ 10 45P. AL 
BE 1 WE N .MACON A ND AUGUSTA 
r caves Macon 1 1 45 a M. and 9 30 P. AC 
Arri e in Augusta 845 p. .M. “ 530 a. AL 
Leave Aupiisfa GoOa M. “ 4 30 P. AL 
Arriv*^ in Macon 2 15 P Al “ j (X) a Af, 
BETWEEN SAV • NNAH,A’ILLEDGEVILLE & EA'I (iNTOH 
L> a e .-avannah 5 (K) a m. 
Arrive in Mi lerigeville 2 45 P. M. 
Leave Macon 1 : 45 a m. 
Arrive in Eatont m 5 00 P al 
W .Nf WA.DLEY, Geu'i Supermtendani. 
Savannah, Ga., Oct., 12, 1855. _ July56 — tf 
