SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
62 
Mrs. Carey, 1 very laige purple Egg Plant, 22 inches in 
circumference. 
Mrs. Carey, Chunennugee, Ala., lot very large Turnips ; 
half dozen PomegraLates. 
Col. J. Carter, Cbunennuggee, A!a., 2 large water melons ; 
lot large beets. 
Mr. Hugh J. Kenedy, Atlanta, variety of garden veget- 
ables for table use. 
J. S. Clarke, very large turnips. 
W. W. Stone, 2 bushels sweet potatoes, Mexican variety, 
Middleton Saa^.o, Jbiicnraond co., large lot sweet potatoes, 
7 varieties ; J bushel flat Dutch turnips ; ot fine largo Nor- 
folk turnips. 
/^caer Griffith, Oglethorpe co., 1 lot large sweet potatoes, 
yams, g^own, raised 812 bushe s the acretliis year ; 2 bush 
els turnips, Nortclk and fl^t Dutch. 
Louis A. L Boisclair, Kichmond co., 6 bushels turnips, 
6 varieties, Ked Top, Russian, Fiat Dutch, Rata Baga, 
large White Globe, and 1 not named. 
E. V. Shepherd, Columbus, 1 lot very large sweet pota- 
toes, yellow Spanish variety. 
Rooert H. Gray, Miilen, Burke, co., lot turnips. Dally 
and Hybrid, large and fine. 
R. J. Butler, Edgefield dish, S. C., 8 very largo water 
melons. 
SOUTHERN FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 
A. S. Langley, Nashville, Tenn. 2 corn mills and crusher. 
James Rowe, Hillsborough, Flfl.,1 crushing mill ; 1 pea 
vine plow ; 1 pair metalic cart wheels. 
Moore & Dusanberry, Ray Town, Ga., 1 Cotton Gin. 
H. Randall & Mercer, Lee oo., Gs., 1 cotton scad plant- 
er. 
N. B. Moore, Augusta, 1 four horse wagon. 
James P. Wayne, Clark co., 1 two horse wagon. 
J. T. Wait& Holland Bolton, Anderson dist., 8. C.,1 
cotton planter. 
A. Pope, Sr., Washington, Ga., 1 leveller. 
A. B. Packard; 1 Cotton Press. 
D. McComb, Memphis, Tenn., 1 cotton press, model. 
J. L. Garlington, Newton co., 1 grain thrasher. 
J. W. Faucett, & Son, Columbia county, 1 Road Wagon; 
1 two horse Wagon ; 1 Coulter Plow. 
P. A. Summoy, Athens, Ga.,2 bundles Carriage Spokes. 
N. Wariick, LaFayette, Ala., 1 model of a newly invent- 
ed Plow ; a combination of Tongue and Shaft for vehicles ; 
a plan for moving houses on three points only; 1 lot of im- 
proved Garden Tools. 
Thomas J. Cheoly, Hancock co., 1 Cotton Gin. 
F. M. Allen, Burke co., 9 Plows; 1 Thrasher. 
N. Nuckles, Columbus, Ga., 1 Straw Cutter. 
SOUTHERN MADE MACHINERY. 
C. J. Nesbitt, Claer Spring, Washington oo., Md., 1 
Hominy Mill. 
T. P. Stovall, Augu8tji?2 Sawing Machines, made at the 
North ; 1 Shingle Machine. 
Winter’s Iron Werks, Montgomery, Ala., by T. P. Sto- 
vall, 1 model of Circular Saw Mills. 
H. H. Camp, Cut Off, Walton co., 1 Churn; 1 Crank 
Wheel for saw mill. 
Thomas Wynn, Richmond co., Ga., 1 fire proof patent 
breast Cotton Gin, Southern manufacture. 
A. C. Keys, Kcossvillo Tenn., 1 Hand Loom. 
T. P. Stovall, Augusta, 1 Shingle Machine. 
MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER. 
Sidney Smith, Marietta, Ga., 1 lot of Harness Leather ; 
1 lot of Band Leather. 
Isaac Ramsay, Colambia co., 1 box containing 2 doz. pairs 
Shoos; 6 rolls Leather, upper and sole, ftouthern made; ] 
roll Kip Leather'; 1 roll Russett leather. 
George T. Allman, Corusrsville, Tennessee, 1 Gentle- 
man’s Saddle. 
George Elliott, Sumner co., Tonn., 1 Gentleman’s Saddle. 
Marietta Tannery, 12 Sides Sole Leather; 12 Sides Var- 
nished Leather; 12 Sides Bridle Leather; 6 Rusaott Leath- 
er, upper; 6 Sides Buff Leather, upper; 6 Sides Wax 
Leather, upper; 6 Wax Capes heavy upper Leather; 6 
Wax Capos, light; 6 Calf SHr.s ; half dor. Goat Shins 
dressed; 1 dcz. Deer Skins, finished; 1 doz. and a halt 
Deer Skins, unfinished; holf a d.-'zan Sheep Skins dressed 
in wool; 1 doz. pair Russet Brogaus; 1 doz pair Black Bro 
gans. 
H:tch dcBagbie, Augusta, 1 set double Carriage Hsrness; 
1 sot double Btrggy Harness; 1 sc-t single Buggy Harness. 
Hatch & Begbie, Augusta, 1 Gentleman’s Saddle; 1 
Ladies Saddle. 
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 
George A. Oatsa & Bro., Augusta, one Rosewood Piano 
Forte, pattern made by Bacon & Raven, New York — seven 
octaves, Louis XIV style. 
RECLAIMING LAND. 
Middleton Seago, Richmond co., Ga., Essay upon the 
best method ot restoring old lauds. 
SOUTHERN Manufactures in wood and iron. 
Watts & Roberson, one 4 wheel Carriage. 
Stockton & Carey, one sot of Buggy W heels. 
W. H. Goodrich, 2 Doors, 2 pair Blinds, 8 sett of Sash. 
Archias & Grimand, Richmond co., 7 pieces Rustic 
Furniture. 
Wyman & Darrow, one Carriage, exhibition only; one 
Trunk, exhibition only; one Valise, exhibition only; one 
dozen Whips ; one Lady’s Travelling Big. 
E. H. Rogers, Augusta, Ga., odo D ouble barrelled Gun; 1 
Rifle. 
J. Johnson, Augusta, Ga., one Expanding Window Sash.. 
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES, OILS, CEMENTS, 
MINERALS, &?. 
William Phillips, Augusta, Ga., one case of Georgia 
Minerals. 
D. B. Plumb, one fins Family Medicine Chest; one fine 
Physician’s Chest. 
A. B. Sturgis, Richmond co., Ga., 4 boxes Paint; one box 
Tripoli ; 1 box Bath Brick ; 4 bbis Paint. 
John Cowan, Mempnis, Tennessee, Artificial Cotton 
Seed Rock, and Fire Proof Ecoting. 
J. M. Davidson, W.iodville, Ga., ona box Oil Stones,, 
from Oglethorpe county. 
Wm. R. Schirmer, Augusta, one pair French Burr Mill- 
stones, 2 feet in diameter ; one pair French Burr Millstones, 
3 fer t in diameter. 
’ John H. Newton, Athens, one box Copper Ore, from 
Georgia. 
Bridwoll & McCue, Augusta, one pair French Burr 
Millstones. 
Jacob R. Davis, Dahlonega, Ga., two samples of Gold 
Quartz. 
CLOTHING. 
R. Hawley, Charlesion, S. C... one case of Gent’s Hats. 
Nora — In the hurry incident to all Agricultural Fairs, it 
is quite possible that some articles upon exhibition were 
not entered on the bool® oftbe Society, and do not there- 
fore appear in the foregoing list. It is, however, believed 
that the list is as near perfect as it is now possible to make 
it; and that it presents the most complete account yet givert 
of the extent, variety and attraction of the late Fair. 
“SNEEZE WEED ’’--CATTLE POISONED. 
To THE READERS OF THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR : 
Having been informed of several well authenticated 
cases of disease in stock, generated by eating of the plant 
commonly known as “Sneeze weed,” by botanists called 
HaLmium Autmmidle, I have thought the interests of agri- 
culture and the cause of humanity might be advanced by 
drawing the attention of the observant to the fact. Have 
the readers of the Cultivator any information on the sub- 
ject! If so, will they please let us have it ! And if not, 
will they look out for it! From all I can learn the dis- 
ease resembles, or perhaps is, the bh’nd staggers. The 
cases reported to me have proved fatal to cows, horses and 
mules. Perhaps some of the cases of mysterious mortal- 
ity, frequently occurring among stock, might be traced to 
the subtle poison of this plant. It will strike every ono 
as worthy of investigation. 
Garnett Andrews. 
Washington, Ga., 1854. 
Antidote for Strtch.nine. — Camphor has been dis- 
covered to be an antidote for that terrible poison, strych- 
nine. A man who hud been thrown into convulsions by 
two doses of poison — one-sixtli of a grain each, adminis- 
tered for the rlieumatism — was relieved by 20 grains of 
camphor taken in six grains of alaiond mixture. Dr. Sud- 
dock, in a letter to the London Lancet claims to have, 
made the discovery. 
