THE SOUTHERN PLANTER. 



The subscriber respectfully requesis his friends and patrons not only to renew their sub- 

 scriptions to the 4th volume of the Planter, but if he may be so bold, he asks their aid in dis- 

 seminating a knowledge of the work amongst their neighbors. By this means they may effect 

 something for the cause of agriculture, and a great deal for their 



Obedient servant, C. T. BOTTS. 



P. S. Specimen numbers of the paper will be gladly furnished to any postmaster or 

 individual who may desire them. For Terms^ see the first page of the cover. 



RICHMOND WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY. 



The Subscribers have taken the building adjoining Haxall's Flour Mill, and are now 

 manufacturing a heavy article of Woollen Clo h, suitable for negroes' wear. Farmers and 

 Country Merchants are invited to call and examii.e the goods. 



Cash, Cloth or Yarn given in exchange for Wool. 



JONES & MACKENZIE. 



Richmond^ Jlugust, 1843. 



AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 



The subscriber would call attention to his stock of Agricultural Implements, consisting of 

 Ploughs, Straw Cutters, Cornshellers, Corn and Cob Crushers, Hoes, Spades, 

 Shovels, Axes, &c. &c. which he will furnish as good and sell as low, as they can be had in 

 the State of Virginia. C. T. BOTTS. 



SECOND VOLUME SOUTHERN PLANTER. 



THE subscriber will pay SI 25 apiece for a hundred copies of the second volume of the Southern 

 Planter, if delivered in good order. C. T. BQTTS. 



T 



RANDALL & C O.'s STEAM GENERATOR. 



1HE subscriber has in his possession the most satisfactory testimonials of the economy and conveni- 

 ence of this invention. They are made of different sizes for different purposes.' Whenever hot 

 water is required, they are preferable to any thing else in use. With a warranted saving of two-thirds of 

 the fuel commonly used, they afford the means of heating water for the kitchen, the wash room, the bath 

 room, or any apartment to which a leaden pipe^ can be carried. Dyers, Hatters, or any manufacturers 

 using heated water, snperintendants of Hospitals, keepers of public houses, and private gentlemen, 

 will find this article well worthy their attention. 



For the most satisfactory evidence of the value of this improvement, we refer to Mr. George Woodfin 

 at the Poor House, Col. Morgan at the Penitentiary, and Mr. Boyden at the Exchange. Fur its adapta- 

 tion to private establishments, Ave refer to Mr. Robt. Mayo and Mr. Alex. Shelton. The public are re- 

 spectfully invited to call at the office of the subscriber and judge for themselves. 



C. T. BOTTS, Agent for the Inventors. 



HORSE POWER AND THRESHING MACHINE. 



THE subscriber is now engaged in manufacturing what he flatters himself will prove the best horse 

 power that has ever been offered to the public. It is taken from a northern model, but is much 

 strengthened and improved. It is intended for two horses, although it may be worked with four, and will 

 cost $75. The threshing machine will cost $25 additional. It is calculated to thresh well and cleanly 

 about 100 bushels of grain a day. C. T. BOTTS. 



T%* APPRENTICES WANTED. 



HE subscriBtrdesires to get two good boys from the country, about 17 years old, of good parentage, 

 as apprenti<JJ>to the business of making agricultural implements. C. T. BOTTS. 



TO THE PUBLIC. 



WE have opened our Advertising Columns to our friends. We believe that no better 

 medium can be afforded them, to make their wants known to the public: out circulation is 

 already large, and rapidly increasing, whilst the limited size of our cover secures a careful per- 

 usal of all that it contains. 



Terms — For one square or less, first insertion, $\ 50, each continuance 75 cents. Fcr 

 business cards occupying two or three lines $3 50 per annum ; for this trifling amount a busi- 

 ness man can thus have thiny thousand cards, at least, struck off and disseminated through 

 the country 



C. T. BOTTS. 



