230 
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
PLANTATION FOIl SAiE. 
I OFFER f^r sale\ my PLAjfTATION, situatel in Marengo county, 
Ala., nine miles south of Demopolis. The place is very produc- 
tive in corn, cotton ami small grain, and the soil being very rich in 
lime, I think it would produce clover admirably. I have just seeded 
30 acres, on which there is a bfcautiful stand of youcg clover. The 
plantation is healthy, has an abundance of stock water in every 
field, and offers great advant'ges to any one wishing to raise stock 
of every kind Bel'nging to and adjoining the plantation, is a large 
tract of he tvily timbered pine land. There is, on the place, a horse- 
power Saw Mill, wiich will cut from 120'' to 1500 feet of lumber per 
day, which can he made to piy handsomely, as the demand for lum- 
ber greatly exceeds the supply. 
'^;.My residence is miles from the plantation, healthy, convenient to 
churches and schools and in a thickly populated neighborhood. The 
dwelling contains 8 rooms; all necessary outbuildings; a very large and 
rich ga den ; plenty of good water ; pasturage and fire wood con- 
venient. The whole contains 1650 acres — 9 0orl,'i00 cleared, and 
ander fence. As I am determined to move from this section, I will 
sell a great ba’’g iin to any one for cash, or negotiable paper, bear-ng 
8 per cent, interest. I would like to sell stock of all kinds, corn, fod- 
der, oats, &c., at the same time. 
I ma'le on the plantation, last year, seven bales of cotton to the 
band, and corn to do the plantation, and the seasons were anything 
but propitious. The titles are clear and indisputable, and the whole 
maybe bought at the extremely low price of Twelve Thousand Dol- 
lars. 
My post office is Spring Hill, Marengo county, Ala., where letters, 
post-paid, will receive prompt attention. I w 1 take great pleasure 
in showing the place to those wishing to purchase. 
July 4t JAMES R. JONFS. 
CHEEOKEEI 
A VALFABLE LOT OF LAND 
FOB SALE. 
THE subscriber offers for sale a very attractive and valu- 
^^ able lot of LAND, situated between three and four miles 
from the flourishing city of Rome, Ha. 
The tract contains Three Hundred and Twenty acres of ^od 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- 
ly suitable for FRUIT-GROWING, as it is situated on an elevated 
plateau above the reach of ordinary frosts. A beautiful 
NATURAL POND OR LAKELET 
©fthe 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 ©f 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 
trith 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., with twenty or thirty acres 
under cultivation. 
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, &c., 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. 
PURE DEVON AND CRADE CALVES FOR SALE I 
ONE very beautiful thorough-bred NORTH DEVON 
HEIFER CALF, 5 months old — sire, “ Keokuk ;” dam. 
“Lively Dame ” — for pedigrees of which see September 
• number (1853) Sovthern xhdtwator. 
Also, a number of grade or half blood heifer and bull CALVES, of 
1854, various ages — all from good native cows, and sired by premium 
bull “Keokuk.” purchased from the Messrs. Wainright by Judge 
Warren. For particulars, &c.. Address D. REDMOND, 
May55 — tf Augusta, Ga. 
WM. ALLSTON GOFRDIN, 
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
C ORNER East Bay-Street asd North Commercial Wharf, Charles- 
ton, S. C., is prepared to make liberal advances on consignments 
of COTTON, CORN, SUGAR, FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, &c. 
Geniliec Peruviao Gaane Depot! 
FARMERS’ PLASi'ER, CHARCOAL, BONE DUST, MINERAL 
PHOSPHATE LIME, SUPER PHOSPHATE LIME, &c 
Alioays on hand. Sept. ’54 ly 
FOR SALE! 
A SEA Island Cotton Plantation, containing 900 acres, 400 of 
which is cleared and ready for cultivation ; it is beautiful'y 
locate 1 on the west end of Skiddaway Island, in Chatham county, 
on a bold salt water river, the health of which is unquestionable, and 
the fa ility for manuring with marsh and mud is unsurpassab e, the 
land lying three sides on the liver. The place is situated 11 miles 
from Savannah. The lands of Skiddaway Isle, under proper culti- 
vation, produces equal to any, in Corn or Sea Island Cotton. This 
place is situated eligibly to supply any quantity of fish and oysters 
and for stock raising. Price $3,50'*. Terms accommodating. 
S* S’. DUPON, Savannah. 
lik qf ffope^ March 9, 1855. April— tf 
CARlIICriAEL & BEAN, 
D EALER" in HARDWARE, CUTLERY and AGRICULTURAL 
IMPLEMENTS, Augusta, Ga. 
We are, alio. Agents f.r the following articles: — SALAMANDER 
SAFES, made by Stearns & Marvin, New York; LITTLE GIANT 
CORN AND GOB MILLS; Indian Rubber BELTING, PACKING 
and HOSE, made bv Boston Belting Company; ATKINS’ SELF 
RAKING REAPER; CIRCULAR SAW’S, made by Hoe & Co., and 
W''elch & Griffith’s HORSE POWERS; FAN MILLS, THRESHERS 
and SMUL' MACHINES. CARMICHAEL & BEAN. 
April55— Cly Aug'’sta, Ga, 
F. McCeeery, j R. M. Hooke, 
Charleston. Chattanooga. 
McCREERY & HOOKE, 
C OTTOM FACTORS, COMMI88!0!V A«D FORWARD- 
MSRCJiARiTsi, Brown’s Wharf, Charleston, S. C. 
Strict attention given to the sale of all Country Produce and 
Manufactures, to the receiving and forwarding of Freig’ t, and to the 
filling of orders in this market. Feb55 — Cly 
FANCY LOP-FARED RABBiTS. 
A FEW pair of beautiful Lop-Eared MADAGASCAR RABBITS 
may be obtained by addressing the subscriber. 
Marcb55— tf D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
SCOTT’S LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB CRUSHER^ 
T he attention of Planters and Stock-Feeders is respectfully ca'led 
to this Mill, as the be*t and most profitable article now in use. 
In setting up, no mechanical work is required, it being only neces- 
sary to fasten it down to a floor or platform. 
No 2 will crush 10 bushels per hour with one horse, and it is sold 
for $65, all complete, ready for attaching the horse. 
No. 3, at $65, grinds 15 bushels per hour; and No. 4, at $75,. 
grinds 20 bushels per hour with two horses 
CARMICHAEL & BEAN, Agents, 
Augusta, Ga. 
Augusta, Ga., April 3, 1855. 
T have been running one of Scott's Little Giant Corn and Cob 
MiUSy Nn. 4, for the last five weeks, and it performs to my entire 
satisfaction. It was warranted to grind 20 bushels per hour, but I 
have ground over 85 bushels in an hour and a half, or equal to 23^ 
bushels per hour. In feeding 80 horses, I save at least luO bushels of 
Corn per month, it now requiring only 200 bushels of Corn with the 
cob, where I formerly fed 800. I consider it decidedly the best kind 
of Crusher ever got up, and if I could not replace mine I would not 
sell it for $600. I. D MATHEWS, 
June55— tf Proprietor of the Augusta Omnibuses. 
P. D. GATES, 
COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
A nd Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHIN- 
ERY, No. 12 Broadway, New York. 
Ketchum’s Mowing Machines, Hay Presses, Horse Hces, 
Cultivators, Plows, Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers, Rearers, Horse- 
powers and Theshers, Combined Threshers and Winnowers, and 
other Agricultural Machines. June55 — Cly^ 
DOMESTIC ARIMALS AT PRIVATE SALE. 
G. MORRIS’ riustrated Catalogue, with prices attached, 
of 
?hort Homed and Devon BULLS, and Bull CALVES ; a few 
HORSES; South Dewn RAMS ; Berkshire, Suffolk and Essex SWINE, 
will be forwarded (if desired) by addressing L. G. MORRIS, Ford- 
ham, Westchester county, N Y., or A. J. BECAR, 187 Broadway, 
N. Y. It also contains portrait, pedigree and performance on the 
Turf o'’ the celebrated horse, “il/oTiarc/i,” standing this season at the- 
H erdsdale Farm. Juue55 — tf 
FRUIT TREES. 
THE subscriber having been engaged for some time in test- 
ing Fruits best adapted to the Southern soil and climat :-, now 
offers for sale about thirty varieties Northern, and. same of Southern, 
APPLES. Also, PEAR TREES worked on Quince and Pear stocks. 
Biggareau and Heart CHERRY TREES upon Mahaleb stocks, which 
alone are found to succeed well here. These Trees have all been 
grafted and grown in this country, and will be found preferable to 
those from Northern Nurseries. Prices generally below those of the 
North. 
Catalogues sent gratis on application. Best time for transplanting 
from November to February. J, VAN BUREN. 
ClarksviUe, Ga.^ <?cL, 1858. tf 
