SOUTHEEN CULTIVATOE. 
37 
To Preserve Iron and Steel Knives from Rust. 
Procure some melted virgin wax — the purer the better 
and rub it thonm^hly over the blades of the knives. After 
it has dried, warm the knives, and having carerully re [ 
moved the wax from the surface, rub them bnsklj'^ with a 
dry cloth until the original polish is fully restored. Tiiis 
will fill all the pores with the unctuous and minute par- 
ticles of the wax, which will adhere firmly, and prevent 
the intrusion of water or moisture, which is the cause of 
rust. 
To Clean Window Glass. — Take finely pulverized 
indigo, dip into it a linen rag moistened with vinegar, wine, 
or water, and apply it briskly to the glass Wipe olf and 
polish with a dry cloth. This method of cleansing Avin- 
dow glass imparts a brilliant polish, and is far more ex- 
peditiously accomplished than cleaning with soap suds or 
whiting. 
Batter Podding Without Eggs. — iNIix sixteaspoonsful 
of flour with a little milk, a teaspoonful of salt, two tea- 
spoonsful of beaten ginger, and two of the tincture of saf 
fron. Mix it with nearly a quart of milk, and boil it an 
hour. 
Cough in Horses. — It is said that small twigs of cedar 
chopped fine and mixed with their grain, will cure a cough 
in horses, and that this has been used-^-’ith complete suc- 
cess. 
SiineitisOT-Ents. 
ATKIN’S SELF RAKER 
REAPER AIVD MOWER. 
T HFEE seasons use cf this ing nious, be''utiful an'i yet simple 
Mac'"ine, furn * h convincing proof of practical worth. Three 
hundred, scat' ered into 9difiF‘^re'-t States the past season, m-'stly 
in inexperienc d hands, end nearly all giving good '-atisfaction, cut 
ing from S’l to 6'tO acres, proves it not only strong and servicable, but 
also ■i:nple and easily m naged It saves not only the hard work of 
raking, but lays the grain in such good order as to save at least 
another hand in binding. 
It is war anted to he a good , durable Self-Raking Reaper, and I 
have also succeeded in attaching a mow'ng bar, so that I also war- 
rant i' as a Mower. 
Fr ee at Chicago, of Reapers *170; of Mowing Bar, $30; Discount 
on the Reaper, $ 5, and on the Mowing B^r, $5, for cash in advance 
or cn delive- y. Fr ee of Mower, $190. 
Famphlets giving all the objections '■nd dificulFes, as well as 
commendations, sent free, on post-paid applications 
Agents', suitably qualified, wanted in all sect om where there are 
none. J S. WRIGHT, 
Jan55 — f^t “Frairie Farmer” Warehouse, Chicago. 
R OWE’S UNR’VALLED FRTZE CRUSHER has had its patent 
extended for seven ye rs from the 24th of April, 1854. It is 
generally acceded t’ at this i« 'he on j’ Crusher worthy of the name. 
It has never failed to take all the first Honors and Fremiums when- 
ever exhibited, or b-ought in competition It may be truly said, it 
has no rival It is the only mill n the world that crushes to powder 
and mixes thoroughly. Corn, Cobsand Shucks or Straw; answering 
the treble purpose of Mill, Crusher and 'traw Cutter It is unrival- 
led for pulverizing Rock- pla- ter. Shells, Tar. -bark, &c ; and will out- 
last, in wear, ten of any other Crushers. For partic lars address 
.TAMES UOAVE. Patentee, Bambridge, Decatur co.. Ga. 
I will furnish ma hinery f r pulver zmg Quii t? and superintend 
the e-ection for $ < < o. and warrant the mill to crush a ton pe'' hour 
ofrunn ng time. This does not include t e engine belt or pulley on 
the motive power. Any wanting Portable Fence, strictly practical, 
address as above Jan55— 2t 
AlRSeiRE HEIFERS FOR SALE 
AT Slflfi EACH 
H eifer, "PARA GDN,” one and a half years old, calved March, 
18' 3; Dam " Princess Mary,” grand ^am imported "Mary 
Queen of S nts;” 'ire, impo ted h'll “Robert Burns” “Princess 
Mary ” ga' e 18 quT'.' per day, “ Mary Queen of Scots ” upwards of 
30 qu rt , 
Heifer. "MARIE ’GUISE” one and a half years old, calvfd 
March IF’P; dam ‘ M-uia Teresa,” y imported " Germantown,” 
grand dam “Mary Q een of '“cots,” importi d fr Scotland ; sire, 
imported bull “Robert Burns ” “Mar’a Teresa” gave 3 quarts per 
cay, ".Mary Queen of Scots” gaveS q arts 
Jaa55— tf RICHARD PJTERS, Atlanta, Ga. 
DIPORIED CARDEN SEED, &c. 
T H" Suhs.-'nber has on hand, a large and full assortment of the 
best Ergliiih GARDEN t'EED of ev. ry var ety Also, M'h te 
and Red CLOVER; Lucerne, lit ids, Blue and Timo'hv GRASS SE’ D; 
White and Red ON ON l-TTS; OSAGE OKaNGE. uREGONi 
PEaS; .'••arm KR’.S PLASTER; GUANO, &c., &c For sale, e ther 
at"h lesa >• or retail, by W.M. HAINE'^, A gusta, Ga. 
N B. — Ord'u's from t e country will receive prompt aiteuiion. 
Janr5— 3t 
OSISH WILLOW. 
^sxjTTlNGS of the Vimivalitt, the best Osie'- Willow culti- 
' ' vated wi be furnished by the s bs r her at per lO'iO Tiiey 
can be forwarded during the w nter or earl spring, to all parts of ihe 
Union. Also, OSAGE ORANGE plants > t j>er dOO. 
Jan55— 4.* S. P. HOUGH, Albany, N.Y. 
ACeiCl'LTLHAL W.lEEHOlu'E AN^ S^ED STORE, 
(North East Corner of 7th and Market, Pjiladelphia.) 
T HE subscribers are now prepared to offer the Public, one of the 
largest and best collection of AGRICULTURAL and HORTI- 
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and FLOWER, FlILD and GARDEN 
SE’-'DS, to be founil in the United State-'. Having taken over seventy 
premiums for Implements at the Pennsylvania State Agricultural ex- 
hibition, at Pliila.1elphia, the pres nt season they can recoinmend 
the superior quality .'•nd variet' of their Implements and Maclvnes 
with the greatest confidence, and will furnish to order auy thing for 
the Farmer or Gardener or Fruit-Grower, by wholesale or retail. Gar- 
den and Fmwer SEEDS tested in their i wn grounds, neatly put up 
in b 'xes for de tiers to sell again. Fruit and Ornamental TREES 
and SHRLi’ BEKY cf every descripti n, from their Nur.'erie.'- at West- 
chester, near Philadelphia. Native and ft .re-gn GRASS rEI DS for 
sale, as are adapted to our cl mate. They are, .also, agents for 
SU'.'ER-PHOSPHATEUFLIME, GUANO, and other fertilizers; also, 
for'most of the new and improved I.MPLEMENTS ’ately introduced. 
Illustrated Implements, a so Nursery and Seed Catalogues forward- 
ed by mjilto allpost-paid appplications. 
paschall, morris & CO., 
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 
Dec— 3t Corner of 7th and Market, Philadelphia. 
OREGON G1SDE\ ASD FIELD SEED. 
T he rapid and luxuriant growth of this new variety of Garden 
or Field Pea, has induced the subscriber to procure some for 
sale. One pint of the Seed, cultivated properly, has been known to 
produce twenty-five bushels. They are useful both for the table and 
or stock. A supply received via. New Orleans, and for sale by 
Feb54-ti WM. HAINES. Augusta, Ga. 
P-fiMASI.l NFRSEEIES— 1854..’55; 
WE offer for sale a choice collection of the most celebrated 
and best varieties of PEACHES, PEARS, (both Standard and 
Dwarfs, on Quinces,) PLUMS, CHERRIES, NECTARINf S, APRI- 
rOTS, QUINCES, FIGS, STRAWBERRIES, and NATIVE GRAPE 
VINES. Also, i0,'00 APPLE TREES, well grown, embracing >50 
varieties of rare excellence. We offer those to the trade, or by the 
hundred, at low rates. New and rare ROSUS of the finest kinds and 
latest imnortations, FLOWERING SHRUBS, rare and beautiful 
EVERGREENS, &c. Priced lists sent to all postpaid appli- 
cants. Packages carefully sent by Railroad. Address 
Dec— 3t SUMMER & CRAMMOND, Alston, P.O., S. C. 
AIGUSTA SEED STORE, 
{Nearly opposite the United States and Globe Hotels.') 
T he Subscribers has received and will continue to receive through- 
oui the season, his st''ck of Genuine and Fresh GARDEN SEEDS, 
crop oflS54. The usual deductions made to Country Merchants. 
J H.. ERVIOE. 
N B. G'?-nt Asparagus Roots, White and Bed Onion Sets, White 
aod ^ed Cover, Lucerne, Blue Grass, Timothy, Osag® ('range. 
Or' gon Peas, Ac , Ac. Dec — 5t 
TROUP PILL NURSERY, 
Macon, Georgia. 
T he subscriber offers for sale a large assortment of grafted Fruit 
Trees of superior quality, containing many new Southern varie- 
ties, not to be obtained in any other Nu^serJ^ 
The CO lection of ever-blooming Roses is uniivalled; the bushes 
being strong, and all raised on their own roots (none budded or graft- 
ed ) Also, a fine collection o^|he newest and finest Evergreens, 
Bulbous Roots, etc. 
Catalogues sent to applicants. 
All persons who delight in horticulture, are invited to call and ex- 
amine for themselves, and nobody, I hope, will ’eave my establish- 
ment unsatisfied. [Dec — tf] ROBERT NELSON. 
A.Gardelle, I Locis DeLaiglk. 
GAKDELLE & DELAIGLE, 
{formerly of Augusta., Ga.') 
F AUTORJS AXD C^MMfgssfDlV MERCHAIVTg, Accom- 
modation Wharf, Charleslon, S. C. 
Reference.— Alessrs. Bustin k Walker, Augusta, Ga.; Doughty k 
Beall. Augusta, Ga.; J. Fraser k Co., Charleston, S. C. 
Liberal Advances made on consignments of Produce. 
September— 6t 
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