SOUTHERN CULTIYATOR. 
103 
CHEROKEE! 
A VALUABLE LOT OF LAAD FOR SALE. 
THE subscriber oCTers for sale a very attractive and valu- rfIRi 
^f^ able lot of LAND, situated between three and four miles 
from the flourishing city of Rome, Ga. 
The tract contains Three Hundred and Twenty acres of good up- 
land, well adapted to the growth of all the small Grains, Irish and 
Sweet Potatoes, Peas, the Grasses, such as Clover, &c., and peculiar- 
4y suitable for PRUIT-GROWlNtf, as it is situated on an elevated 
plateau above the reach of ordinary frosts. A beautiful 
_ NATURAL POND OR LAKELET 
of the purest water, occupies the centre of the tract. The margin 
of this Lakelet affords one of the most attractive sites imaginable for 
a Country Residence ; as the supply of water never diminishes, and 
is of great depth and clearness. It is fed by subterranean springs, 
and has no perceptible inlet or outlet. The tract is 
HEAVILY TIMBERED 
with Oak, Hickory, Chestnut, &c., and an abundance of PINE, and is 
within a mile and a quarter of two good SAW MILLS. It also con- 
tains an inexhaustible quarry of superior LIMESTONE, which 
may easily be made available for Agricultural and Building purposes. 
The Improvements consist of a very comfortable Log House, with 
outbuildings — a well of good water, &c., wich twenty or thirty acres 
un der c ultivation. 
The attention of Fruit-Growers, Stock Raisers, and all desir- 
ous of a delightful situation in a salubrious and healthy climate, 
within easy reach of the best society, is particularly invited to the 
■above tract. 
For terms, Ac., apply to the .subscriber, or to Col. J. W. M. 
BERRIEN, of Rome, Ga., who will take pleasure in pointing out the 
land, D. REDMOND, 
September — tf Augusta, Ga. 
EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF SELECTED ROSES AND 
SOUTHERN RAISED FRUIT TREES. 
AUGUSTA MUR8KHY. 
F a. MAUGE would respectfully inform the amateurs of ^ 
• Roses, that he has now a superb collection of new 
and rare varieties, which he will be happy to supply to such 
as may desire them. His pr ees to Nurserymen will be as low as 
those of any Nursery at the North, and his Rose Bushes will be gen- 
erally of a larger size. He has also made recent additions to his 
stock of FRUIT TREES, and can now supply fine sorts of the follow- 
ing varieties: Apples, Pears, Quinces, Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, 
Plums, Cherries, Soft Shelled Almonds, English Walnuts and Hazle- 
nuts. 
Also, GREENHOUSE PLANTS, such as Camera Japonica, Orange 
and Lemon Trees, Ac., and hardy flowering aud Ornamental Shrubs. 
Also, 60 varieties of the most rare and beautiful DAHLIAS. Orders 
from the country will be promptly attended to, and Trees and Shrubs 
carefully packed and directed. 
Catalogue of Roses and Fruit Trees will be sent gratis to all post- 
p aid letters. Address F. A. MAUGE. 
Nov — tf Augusta, Ga. 
NEW AND WONDERFUL MACHLNE, 
WILLIAM STODDARD, Patestkb. 
T he SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the right of the STATE 
OF LOUISIANA in the beat Machine ever invented, for the 
purpose of rifoing and shaving SHINGLES, BARREL HEADING, 
Ac , are now prepared to sell the Right (f the Parishes, at prices 
suflBciently low to naake it an induce''- ent to purchasers. 
The Machine is simple in its construction, and not liable to get out 
of order, capable of splitting aod shaving Two Thousand Shingles 
per hour, better than made by hand. It is portable aad can be 
worked by water, steam, horse or hand power. 
Large inducement;! are offered to pu-sons wishing to purchase the 
Right of several Parishes. We will have a blachme in tb“city of 
New Orleans in a few weeas. A. S. & A. D. HiLL. 
Augttsta, Ga , Nov. 1854. 4t 
CROCKER & I^EES, 
W AREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,! ^ ' . A 
Jackson-street below and on the opposite side 
Warren’s Range. The undersigned would respectfuliy 
form their friends and former patrons that th -y will remove on the 
l.st September next to the NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL FIRE-PROOF 
WAPJEHOU3E on Jackson-street, below and on the opposite side of 
Warren’s Range. 
AVe will give our personal attention to all business entrusted to our 
cBre, as heretofore and hope to merit a continuance of the favor of 
former patrons. We are prepared to make, at all times, liberal cash 
advances on Produce in store. 
Shafer- Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies will be care- 
fully filled, and at the lowest market price. 
JOHN R. CROCKER. 
Augusta. Angnst, 1854— 6t JOHN C. REES. 
DIPORTED GARDEN SEED, &c. 
T he Subscriberhas on hand, a large and full assortment of the 
best English GARDEN SEED of every varety Also, AVh te 
and Red CLOVER; Lucerne, Herds, Blue and Timothy GRASS SE’?!); 
White and Red ONTON ^ETTS ; OSAGE ORaNGE; OREGON 
PEAS; FARMER’S PLASTER; GUANO, Ac., Ac. For sale, either 
at wholesa e or retail, by WM. HAINES, Augusta, Ga. 
N. B. — Orders from the country will receive prompt attention. 
Jan56— 8t 
ATKIN S SELF RAKER 
REAPER AND MOWER. 
T hree seasons use of this ing niou?, be''utiful and yet simple 
Maci'ine, furn"-!! convincing i^roof o' practical worth. Three 
hundred, scattered into 9 difl'-re.r t States the past season, mtstly 
in inexperienc d hands, and nearly all giving good sati.-faciion, cut- 
ing from 50 to 600 acres, proves it not only strong and servicable, but 
also fimple and easily in-.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 warranted to be a good , durable Self-Raking Reaper, and I 
have also succeeded in attaching a mowing bar, so that I also war- 
rant it as a Mower. 
Pree at Chicago, of Reapers $170; ofMowing Bar, $30; Discount 
on the Reaper, $‘5, and on the Mowing Bar, $5, for cash in advance 
or on delivery. Price of Mower, $120. 
Pamphlets giving all the objections and dificultiee, as well as 
commendations, sent free, on post-paid applications 
Agents, suitably qualified, wanted in all sect ons where there are 
none. j. s. AVRIGHT, 
JiinSS— 5t “Prairie Farmer” AVarehmsc, Chicago. 
ATRSRIRE UEiFERS FOR SALE 
AT $100 EACH. 
H eifer, “ PARAGON,” one and a half years old, calved March, 
1853; Dam “ Princess Mary,” grand dam imported “Mary 
Queen of Scots;” fire, imported bull “Robert Burns ” “Princess 
Mary ” gave 18 quarts per day, “ Mary Queen of Scots ” upwards of 
80 qu^rts. 
Heifer, “MARIE IODISE,” one and a half years old, calved 
March, 1858 ; dam ‘ Maria Teresa,” t y imported “ Germantown,” 
grand dam “Mary Q’leen of Scots,” imported from Scotland; sire, 
imported bull “Robert Burns.” “Maria Teresa ” gave 2 .' quarts per 
uay, “Mary Queen of Scots” gave 3'' quarts. 
.Tan55— tf RICHARD PETERS. Atlanta, Ga. 
ACCLIMATED HOVEl’S STRAWBERRT PLANTS. 
t n (inn variety of STRAWBERRY PLANTS— two 
I" 7^!, ft f U years old, and warranted to bear well the next spring. 
Price, $2 59 per hundred plants. Orders from the country executed 
with promptness and despatch. Apply to WM. HAINES, 
September — tf 217 Broad-st., .Augusta, Ga. 
liGRICULTURAL WASEHOUi^E ANtt SEED STORE. 
(North East Corner of 7th and Market, Phladelphia.) 
T he subscribers are now prepared to offer the Public, one of the 
largest and best collection of AGRICULTUR.AL and HORTI- 
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and FLOWER, FIELD and GARDEN 
SEEDS, to be found in the United States. Having taken over seventy 
premiums for Implements at the Pennsylvania State Agricultural ex- 
hibition, at Philadelphia, the pres nt season they can recommend 
the superior quality and variety of their Implements and Machines 
with the greatest confidence, and will furnish to order any thing for 
tbe Farmer or Gard-ner or Fruit-Grower, by wholesale or retail. Gar- 
den and Flower SEEDS, tested in their own grounds, neatly put up 
in boxes for dealers to sell again. Fruit and Ornamental TREES 
and SHRUBBERY cf every description, from their Nurseries at "West- 
chester, near Philadelphia. Native and foreign GRASS ^E^ DS for 
sale, as are adapted to our climate. They are, also, agents for 
SUPER-PHOSPHATSOF LIME, GUANO, and other fertilizers; also, 
for most of the new and improved IMPLEMENTS lately introduced. 
Illustrated Implements, aiso Nursery and Seed Catalogues forward- 
ed by mail to all post-paid appplications. 
PASCHALL, MORniS& CO., 
Agricultural Wareliouse and Seed Store, 
Dec — 3t Corner of 7th and .^Iarket. Philadelphia. 
R OWE’S UNRIVALLED PRIZE CRUSHER has had its pltent 
extended for seven ye rs from the 24th of April, 1t-.54. It ia 
generally acceded t'at this is 'he on’y Crusher worihy of the name. 
It has never failed to take all the fir.st Honors and Premium.-, when- 
ever e.xhibited, or brought 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, Cobs and Shucks or Straw; answering 
the treble purpose of Mill, Crusher and Straw Cutter It is unrival- 
led for pulverizing Rock-pla ter, Sliells, Tai.-t ark, Ac ; nid will out- 
last, in wear, ten of any other Crushers. For partin Jars address 
JAMES ROWE, Patentee, Bainbridge, Dec.’urco., Ga. 
I will furnish ma' hinery f r pulverzirig Qu i ts and superintend 
the erection for $ < 00, and.warrant the mill to cru>h a ton per hour 
of runn ng time. This does not include t e engine belt or pulley on 
the motive power. Any wanting Portable Fence, stric ly in acticaL, 
address as a bove .lan.5.5— 2t 
WM, A . bTD.\ GDcUDn, 
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
C ORNER East Bay S'reet and N< rth Commercial Wharf, Charles- 
ton, S. C., is prepared to make lihera) advances on consignments 
of COTTON, CORN, SUGAR, II.OLR, GRAIN, HAY, &c. 
GeDiiinc Peruvian Giiano DeyeS ! 
FARMERS’ PLaS ER, CHARCOAL, RONE DUbT, .MINERAL 
PHOSPHATE LIME, .'UPER PHOSPHATE LI.ME, Ac 
Alwops on haod ^ ly 
tohHR WILLOW. 
C UTTINGS of the Naffer rOwO/afi*, the best Osier Willow culti- 
vated wi be lurni.-ihed by the subscr ber at $8 per lOt'P They 
can be forwarded during the w nter or earl- spring, to all parts of ibe 
Union. Also, OSAGEORANGE plants ati."^ per ,UO0. 
Jan55— 4i* S, P. HtUGH, Albany, N. Y. 
