SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
293 
FRUIT k’SD ©R?li'OIE5TAL TREES. 
{AUTUMN OF 1855.) 
«?% OUR new wholesale Catalogue or Trade List for the Autumn 
^^of 1S.55 is ready and wdl re sent yiatis to all who enclose a 
smmp The stock now on the ground^ is of the finest de cription, 
and by far the largest that h s ever been offered in this country. 
Nurserymen, Dealers and Planters can be supplied on very advan- 
tageous terms, and'tliey will find it to their interest to consult our 
List and ex.s.mine stock before purchasing. O n- arrangements for 
packing and shipping^are socomp'ete t' at weean forward packages 
to the most remote parts of the Uni ed States with safety. 
.^ny of the following Catalogues will be sent to all v.'ho apply and 
enclose a stamp for each : ....... . 
No 1 —A Descriptive Catalogue of Fruitn No. 2- A Descriptive 
Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Ro^es, &c. No. 8— A Cata- 
logue of Dahlias, Verbenas, Petunias, and select new Greenhouse and 
Be^dding P ants, published every spring. No 4 - A Wholesale Priced 
Catalogue for Nurse.’-ymen and Deal rs. No. 5— A Supplemental 
Catalogue of Fruits — containing prices of Fruit Trees for 1S&4 and 
1855, a°nd List of new varieties. EbWANGER & BARRY, 
Sep55- 2t Mount Hope Nur^er es, Rochester, N. Y. 
TO MEN ©F TASTE im CAPITIL. 
T he Subscriber, wishing to remove to Southwestern f^eorgia, pro- 
pose 3 to sell his place near CaveSpring, in Vann’s Valley, Floyd 
County, Ga., cm aining 317 ,mres, more or less, returned 1st" qualify 
Oak and Hickory, mostly of sod, and surface not sui'ject to wa‘h. Some 
160 acres are under good tillage, the remainder generally well tim- 
bered. It has several springs of cool, blue limestone water ; two con- 
stant streams ; an effective water power, without hurtful damming ; 
orchards of many we 1 selected V rieties, especAl'y of Apples, and a 
ia ge and commodious brick Dweih'ng, surrounded by fine scene y, 
and within a mile of the village long noted for its moral and education- 
al advantages. All who have examined the p-emises concur n the 
opinion that this place .combines the elements of Beanty, Fertility, 
Convenience and Healthfulness" to an extent seldom, fever, equaded 
in this country. But c me aiid seef or yon.rsel ves, and the character, 
location and resources of the place can hardly fpl : o satisfy you that 
it is a No '.article, not subject to the fiuctuations of the market. 
For terms, apply on the premise:. W. D. C • WDR? Y, 
Cave Spring, July iU, 1 Sf5. _ Sep55—1 1* 
FRESE I.TIPORTED TURr^IP SEED. 
I HAV^ just received a large lot of fresh imported English TUR- 
NIP SEED, to wliich I call the attention of al Planters and 
Gardeners Sjuth. Among the assortment are Large Flat Dutch, 
Large G1 be. Large Norfolk, Red Top and Hanover. For sale, in 
quantities to suit purchasers, at only $1 per pound. Orders from 
the country solicited. 
Sep55— 2t WM. H.iJNES, Broad-st., Avgusta, Ga. 
t.S2^.SIi?PHSRD-S DOGS, SIIfiEP, PlCiS. 
FOR sale, a ver^- 'uperior and well trained igf-- — -O 
.English SHEPHERD’S DOG, imported by the 
subfcriber last season. Also, a fine lot of COTSWOLD 
iSHEEP, Buck Lambs, and ^UFFOLK PIGS. Address 
Sep55 -- 3t 
JOHN GILES, South Woodsto k, Conn. 
1855 ! SURSEEY. 1855 ! 
T he Subscriber bating added many additional varieties of Southern 
Seedling FRUIT TPiERS to his former stock, comprising some 
fifty varieties cf Apples, one hundred of Pears, twenty of Cherries, 
twentv of Peaches, Nectarines, &c., and being re-assured of thbir su- 
periority over those raised in Northern Nurseries, with confidence, 
founded on experience, again offers them to the attention of Southern 
Farmers, Planters and Pomologu»ts at such p ices as, he hopes, will 
leave no excuse for continuing to import them. Our trees are all 
graft d on seedling stocks two years old before grafting, consequently 
have good roots. 
R. K. LiCGHLix, Esq., 148 Carondelet street. New Orleans, is 
our Agent for Mississippi. Louisiana, and Southern Alabama-. 
Catalogues f.r i^5 sent (gratis) to all applicants. 
J. VAN BUKEN, Clarksville, 
Aug55 — 4t Habersham Co., Ga. 
CARniCUAEL & BEAN, 
D ealers in hardware, cutlery and agricultural 
IMPLEMENTS, AuguHa, Ga. 
We are, also. Agents for the following articles: — SALAMANDER 
SAFES, made by Stearns & Marvin, New York; LITTLE GI.\NT 
CORN AND COB JHLLS ; Indian Rubber BELTING, PACKING 
and HOSE, made bv Boston Belting Company; ATKINs’ SELF 
RAKING REAPER'; CIRCU'LAR SAWS, made by Iloe & Co., and 
Welch & Griffith’s HORSE POWERS; FAN MILLS, THRESHERS 
and SMUr MACHINES. CARMICHAEL & BEA^T. 
April.55-Cly Augusta, Ga, 
i'. McCreerv, 1 11. ^r. Hooke, 
Charleston. ] Chattanooga. 
McCREERY & HOOKE, 
C OTT!??: P.icsoas, CO.M-M'SSIOV AUD FORWARD. 
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 
.^ing of orders in this market. FebSo — Oly 
TO THE Pfi.ANTERS OF THE SOUTH. 
T he Belleville Manufacturing Company would call your attention 
to the di terent styles oi GEORGIA PLAINS, which they are 
now manufacturing for thecotning season, believing they are better- 
ad -pted to the wants of the South than any negro cloths manufacture 
ed at anj'- point north of the Potomac. Tliey have been successfully- 
supplying the orders of Planters in the interior and on the seaboard 
for a number of years, and have given satisfaction in every respect, 
so much so that none who have used them one season have failed to 
order them afterwards ; and the name has been considered so fair a 
guaranty of their quality that in many cases the Northern Manu- 
facturers have endeavored to imitate and pass off their fabrics aj» 
the genuine Georgia PLnino. Having increased the capacity to 
produce these goods, we, therefore, desire to deal directly with the 
Planters, so they may get the gee nine article f r their negroes, which, 
for warmth ani wear, will savt; them more than its cost in Doctor’s 
Bills. 
We are now making three s’yles, to wit: — The Heavy White 
Twills at 40 cents per yard ; the Heavy White Plains, 32 cents per 
yard; the Brown A Plains, 21 cent.- per yard. 
The goods delivered at the Agency in Augusta, Ga , and forward- 
ed free of charge for forwarding and to be settled for on receipt of 
the goods, by orders on any responsible Factor or Commission Mer- 
chant, payable on the ’st Peuruary next. All orders will be put up 
in quantities as directed, in a bale or bales, and can be shipped from 
Augusta to any point South or West at as Iowa rate of freight as 
from any point. Planters who have no reg'-lar Factor, can give a 
reference, either in Augusta, Charleston, ?avannah. Mobile, Mont- 
gomery or New Orleans or in such place as they are known, and if 
satisfactory, the order will be entered at once and the goods put up 
and for-rarded at ns early a date thereafier as possible. 
The highest market price will be given for WOOL, delivered 
iu Augusta, in exchange for cloth. Address 
GEORGE SCHLEY, Pres'dent, 
or, S. H. OLIVER, Agent Belleville Factory, 
Jul-5.5 — 4t Augusta, Ga. 
IJIPOETANT TO PLANTERS. 
T he Richmond Factory (Richmond county, Ga.,) continues to 
manufacture WOOLEN CLO.TH, for Negro Clothing, at 12)^ 
centaper y ord— finoing every material except the wool. 
Those wi hing to avail themselves of this opportunity to procure 
fot- their Negroes a superior article cf Winter Clothing, have only 
to wash the wool clean in culd water, and send it to the factory, or 
to Messes. FCR ANTON, fEY’MOUR & Co., in Augusta, with instruc- 
tions as to the b mount of Cloth they wish made— whether heavy or 
light If the wool be dirty, half a cent per yard wi 1 be charged for 
Washing it. Bui-rs are not object!: nabl?, as a machine is provided 
for removing them. 
V/ool is also carded into Rolls, fo: those who make their Negro, or 
other Clothing at home. 
Thi terms row offered are so reasonable as to warrant a continu- 
ance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended ty the planting 
community. 
The Woolahou’d be sent as soon after shearing as convenient, with 
thename of the owner distinctly marked oi the bag or bale, that 
all the patrons of the establishment may be accommodated indue 
time. 
Wool sent by any of the lines of Railroad, in Georgia, or South 
Carolina, or by steamboat on the Elver, directed to “Richmond 
Factory care of Scranton, SEy.MOun & Co.,” wi'l meet due attention, 
and the Planter will always have Ms own uooZ manufactured into 
Cloth and return'd to him. 
^^”The highest cash prices will be paid .<br WOOL. 
June55 — 4t WILLIAM SCHLEY, President R. Factory. 
PURE TVMETE WHEAT. 
I HAVE a very superior kind of WHITE AVHEAT that I will en- 
gage to those who may v/ant to purchase for seed wheat of the 
nexterop, to be delivered at the La Grange de ot in good, strong 
sacks, containing not more than one bushel unless ordered, nor less 
than a r alf ;• marked with the name of the purchaser and place of de- 
livery. This Wheat is of the very earliest and whitest kind. Sow any 
time in November, and cut by the 20th of Maj% It has been exhibit- 
ed at four different Fa rs, and have obtained a premium in every in- 
stance. I have already made many engagements for the next sow- 
ing at five dollars per bushel. No Delivery no p'>y. 
P. H. GREENE 
Txi Grn/nae, MareJ). 22c7, 185,5. 
April52— tf 
PURE DEVON AND <iRADE CALVfiib FOR SALE! 
ONE very beautiful thorough-bred NORTH DEVON 
HEIFER CALF, 5 months old — sire, “ Keokuk ;” dam 
„ _ .. . ■ 
Lively Dame” — for pedigrees of which see September 
number (IsfS) Southern ^^uWvuior. 
Also, a number of grade or half blood heifer and bull C'ALVFS, of 
1854, various ages— all from good native cows, and sired by premium 
bull “Keokuk.” purchased from the Messrs. WAixRicuT bv Jutlo-e 
V'.ARREN. For particulars, &c , Address D. REDMOND, ° 
May55 — tf Augusta, Ga. 
mi. ALUSTON (iOURDIN,^ 
FACTOR AND COiMMISSION MERCHANT, 
C ORNER East Bay Street and North Commercial Wharf, Charles- 
ton, S. C., is prepared to make liberal advances on consignmentB 
of COTiON, CORN, SUGAR, FLOUR, GRAIN, IIAY, &c. 
Genuine Peruvian Guano Depot! 
FARMERS’ PLaSIER, CHARCOAL, BONE DUST, MINERAL 
PHOSPHATE LIME, SCPER PHOSPHATE LIME, he 
Always on hand. 8epi. ’54 ly 
