THE SOUTHERN PLANTER 



249 



George R. Rogers to July 1855 1 00 



R. C. Dickinson to January 1856 2 00 



William Payne, Sr. to January 1855 1 00 



George W. Cabell to January 1855 1 00 



James Walker to September 1854 1 00 



James C. Denty to January 1855 3 00 

 Estate of N. C. Daniel, dec'd, to Jan. 1854 7 00 



Robert B. Moorman to June 1855 1 00 



R. N. Trice to January 1855 1 00 



L. L. Lea to January 1855 1 00 



Orris Moore to January 1855 1 00 



W. Sandidge to January 1855 1 00 



James Collins to June i855 1 00 



J. A. Ratliff to January 1855 1 00 



William M. Parker to July 1855 1 00 



G. A. Baker to June 1854 1 00 

 Stephen McGavock to July 1855 1 00 

 Dr. James E. Robertson to July 1855 1 00 

 Benjamin F. Akir to July 1855 1 00 

 Col. Thomas Brown to January 1855 1 00 

 Dr. George W. Briggs to January 1854 1 00 

 William P. Farish to January 1855 3 00 

 William B. Philips to January 1855 4 00 

 John Massie to January 1855 1 00* 

 Edward J. Thompson to January 1855 1 00 

 William Calterton to January 1855 1 00 

 Colin Calterton to July 1854 1 00 

 James L. Saunders to July 1855 1 00 

 N. Q. Lipscomb to January 1855 1 00 

 Dr. James B. Rogers to January 1851 1 00 

 Col. W. A. Bell to July 1857 5 00 

 Col. Lloyd Noland to September 1854 1 00 

 John Morton to July 1855 1 00 

 Thomas J. Holley to July 1855 1 00 

 Andrew K. Fulton to January 1855 1 00 

 A. A. Clarke to September 1854 2 00 

 Michael Wallace to January 1854 1 00 



D. H. Gordon to September 1853 1 00 

 Hart & Hayes to January 1855 1 00 

 Bryant Stevens to January 1855 » 1 00 

 W. D. Henry to January 1855 1 00 

 S. S. Alsop to January 1855 1 00 

 Dr. John R. Taylor (2 copies) to Jan. 1855 2 00 



H. C. Alexander to January 1855 1 00 



E. Hickerson to January 1855 1 00 

 Ab. Rowe to March 1855 1 00 

 Jos. Alsop to January 1855 1 00 

 Robert Garland to January 1855 1 00 

 W. P. Bledsoe to July 1855 1 00 

 William Patrick to July 1854 1 00 

 Robert Wilson to July 1855 1 00 

 Francis K. Nelson to January 1855 1 00 

 Dr. Charles Brown to July 1855 1 00 

 Erasmus Taylor to January 1855 1 00 

 James Law Hoof! to January 1855 1 00 

 James W. Cook to July 1855 1 00 

 Dr. Andrew Field to July 1855 1 00 

 Dr.. W. B. Price to Julv 1855 1 00 

 Hilary Harris to July 1855 1 00 

 Bevil G. Ross to July 1855 1 00 

 George Campbell to July 1856 1 00 

 George D. Gravely to January 1855 1 00 

 A. B. Davidson to January 1855 1 00 



COTSWOLD BUCKS. — For sale three high grade Cots- 

 wold Bucks — one four years old, one two years, and 

 one one year — and six Buck Lambs. The latter by my full 

 blood Buck, purchased last fall for me by Mr. Sands, editor 

 of the American Farmer, from Mr. Reybold, of Delaware. 

 The lambs are from high grade Cotswold and South Down 

 ewes. Price fifteen dollars each, deliverable at Gordons- 

 ville Depot, Orange county. R. B. HAXALL. 



Richmond, August 1, 1854. -2t 



PRIME MERINO STOCK FOR SALE.— The under- 

 signed having associated himself with Col. Philip St. 

 Geo. Cocke, for the purpose of growing fine wool and rais- 

 ing choice Merino Stock, and ultimately upon a very exten- 

 sive scale in both Powhatan and Brunswick counties, is 

 now prepared to offer 75 buck lambs, old enough for deli- 

 very in September next. 



These lambs are sired by three Bucks which have taken 

 prizes in two different States of the Union. One of them 

 took the first prize in the State of New York for two years 

 in succession. A large number of our Ewes have been 

 purchased from very superior northern flocks. I have on 

 hand some good stock Bucks ready for use this fall. 



I will box up and deliver for transportation, either on the 

 James River Canal or Danville Rail Road, with proper 

 directions for feeding and without extra charge, any stock 

 ordered, but will in no case be responsible for accidents or 

 losses occurring after such delivery. The cash must in all 

 cases accompany orders. 



Neither care nor expense will be spared to procure and 

 keep up Stock of the purest and best quality ; and I assure 

 the Southern Agriculturists that it is designed to make this 

 one of the most interesting and best wool growing and 

 stock raising establishments in the United States. 



I invite persons interested to call on me at my residence 

 at Belmead, or to address me by letter as below. 



THEODORE N. DAVISSON, 

 Jefferson P. O., Powhatan co., Va. 



jun — 4t 



VALUABLE ALBEMARLE FARM FOR SALE.— The 

 subscriber offers for sale that valuable and well known 

 farm, the D. S., situated on the waters of Ivy Creek, 3£ 

 miles from the University of Virginia, 4| from Charlottes- 

 ville, and immediately on the Staunton and Charlottesville 

 Turnpike, and Virginia Central Rail Road, in one of the 

 most beautiful sections of the State, and in a neighborhood 

 long proverbial for its highly cultivated society, its fertile 

 lands, its pure and abundant water and general healthful- 

 ness; also possessing the greatest facilities to the best of 

 markets. The D. S. contains 695 acres, about one hundred 

 acres in timber, and the balance in a fine state of improve- 

 ment. It has for many years been considered one of the 

 most productive farms in the county, producing finely all 

 the various crops of this section. There is an abundant 

 supply of running water in every field, and large portions 

 of the farm could be converted into watered meadow. The 

 improvements are good and of every variety. Being anxious 

 to sell, terms will be made very accommodating. Address 

 GEO. B. STEPHENS, 

 ap — tf Woodville Depot, Albemarle, Va. 



WOOL ! WOOL ! ! — Receiving, as we do, large quanti- 

 ties of wool for sale, we are enabled to offer induce- 

 ments to manufacturers and dealers to examine our stock, 

 and in that way can generally obtain better prices than can 

 be had for small parcels. We solicit consignments from 

 the Wool Growers of Virginia, with the assurance that we 

 can obtain the very highest prices for their fleeces, and that 

 no effort on our part will be spared to afford them satisfac- 

 tion. CRENSHAW & CO., 



North side of the Basin, Richmond, Va. 



june — tf 



BROWN & SHOOK, General Commission and For- 

 warding Merchants, corner Union and Franklin streets, 

 Richmond, Virginia. All business carefully and promptly 

 executed, 

 mar — ly 



MERINO SHEEP.— The subscriber has from 59 to 75 

 Ewes with lambs, to dispose of. They will be sold 

 low if application be made early. Post office. Mount Plea- 

 sant, Spottsylvania County, Virginia. 



ault D. M. WHARTON. 



WM. A. BUTTERS, 



BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 

 autf No. 157 Main Street, Richmond, Va, 



