THOMAS & CHARLES ELLIS, 



IMPORTERS OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS, 

 E Street, Opposite the Exchange Bank. * 



RICHARD HILL, Jr. 

 GENERAL AGENT AND COLLECTOR, 



OFFICE No.- 183, MAIN STREET, CORNER BELOW THE BANKS.. ' 



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 $1 25 apiece for a hundred copies of the second volume of the Southern 

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



Woollen Cloths and Stocking 1 Yam* 



THE subscribers, Proprietors of the Richmond Woollen Factory, respectfully give notice to their pa- 

 trons and the public generally, that they have compte-ted the addition to their Factory, and are now 

 prepared to serve them on the best terms. The very flattering testimony we have received, and the univer- 

 sal satisfaction our cloths have given, has induced us to extend our business this season; and we are now 

 manufacturing a heavy article of black, brown and drab Jeans, from the best materials, which we war- 

 rant equal to anything for cheapness and durability in the market. We have also on hand, and for sale, 

 a very superior lot of two and three strand Stocking Yarn, manufactured from the best Merino Wool, 

 and warranted equal to any Yarn ever offered for sale in this State. Farmers sending WOOL directly 

 to us, may rely upon receiving the highest market price, in cash, Cloth, Yarn or Carded Rolls. 



ROtiTi CARDING.— After the 15th of May, 1814,, we will be prepared to Card Rolls in a very su- 

 perior manner, having ordered a set of new Machines expressly for that purpose. 

 Factory adjoining HaxalPs Flour Mills. 

 April 30, 1844. JONES & MACKENZIE. 



Farm in Heiarlco £ot Hale. 



THE subscriber is authorissd to sell a tract of Land, belonging to Mr. G. M. Keesee, lying in the 

 County of Henrico, about 18 miles below Richmond, and about 4 miles from James River. The 

 tract contains 566 acres, is well watered, and furnished with inexhaustible beds of the very richest Marl. 

 A large proportion of the farm has already been brought to a high state of improvement by the use of this 

 marl, and the remainder is equally susceptible of it. The buildings are commodious and in good order. 

 The whole may be purchased for the very low sum of six thousand dollars. C. T. BOTTS. 



HOUSE 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. The 

 horse power and threshing machine complete will be delivered in the city of Richmond for $120. It will 

 thresh well and cleanly from 100 to 150 bushels of grain a day. C. T. BOTTS. 



Farms for Sale. 



A SPLENDID estate of 1000 acres on the Chickahominy, 7 miles below Richmond— 500 acres of 

 primje mud land, as well adapted to the growth of grass as any land in Virginia. There are on the 

 tract three dwelling houses, one of them very superior, having been erected at an expense of $7000. 

 This tract is heavily timbered with ash, oak and pine of the finest quality, and there is on the premises 

 an excellent saw mill, from which an active, enterprising man could make three times the cost of the 

 place. The situation is perfectly healthy. 



Fifty-five acres of well wooded land, within three quarters of a mile of the corporation line of the 

 city of Richmond, The purchaser might easily clear this tract from the sale of the wood; at the same 

 time he might bring the land to any degree of fertility, by making return loads of manure. 



Also a tract of land in Fluvanna, of 635 aces, belonging to Mr. B. M. Jones. It lies upon the Ri- 

 vanna, about 13 miles from Charlottesville, and within one mile of the Union Mills. It is admirably di- 

 vided into cleared and woodland, into meadow and highland. As a tobacco plantation it hardly has its 

 superior in the county. The buildings are in excellent order, and the health of the place proverbial. 



C. T. BOTTS. 



