THE SOUTHERN PLANTER. 



345 



S. M. Baker to July 1855 



Philip Slaughter to January 1856 



John C. Mayo to January 1856 



James Skinner to July 1855 



Col. II . B. Powell to November 1855 



John A. Herring to July 1855 



Col. R. R. Brown to July 1855 



Ed. L. Travis to January 1855 



Major II. D. Thrower to September 1855 



E. A. Tillman to November 1855 



Joshua White to July 1855 



Joseph Mead to July 1855 



Charles Williams to July 1855 



John A. Carter to September 1856 



II. H. Fleisher to January 1855 



Br. W. W. Oliver to November 1855 



W. B. Stanard to July 1855 





00 



1 



00 



1 



00 



2 



00 



1 



00 



2 



00 



1 



00 



1 



00 



1 



00 



1 



00 



1 



00 



1 



00 



2 



00 



3 



00 



1 



00 



1 



00 



1 



00 



SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT PATENT CORN AND 

 COB MILL, 

 Patented May 16, 1854. 



The attention of Planters, 

 Farmers an;| Stock-feed - 

 ers in general, are re>pect- 

 fully called to this Mill as 

 the most important article 

 of the kind wow in use ; nut only well adapted for grinding 

 Cob Meal for Stock, but Grits for the table and especially 

 Bread Meal from corn not fully ripe or dry in the fall. 

 . In setting this Mill no mechanic or frame wot k is wanted, 

 only requiring to be fasted to a floor or platform. Easily 

 adjusted and used by any body, even a child. 



The Little Giant has received the first premiums at 

 the late Agricultural Pairs of Missouri, Kentucky, Mary- 

 land and other States; and that in the most complimentary 

 manner; as well as the mo t ready commendations from 

 the ihousands witnessing its performance. 



These Mills are guaranteed in the most positive manner ; 

 and No. 2 warranted to grind 10 bushels of feed per hour 

 with one h >rse, and offered at, the low price of $44, all 

 complete, ready for attaching the te^m — No. 4, at 866, 

 grinds 20 bushels per hour with 2 horses. 



Manufactured by SCOTT & MOCK BEE, No. 7 Bal- 

 derston Street, near Light Street, Baltimore, Maryland. 

 Liberal discount to dealers. State and County Rights for 

 sale. 



From the Cincinnati Gazette 

 Corn and Cob Crushers. — We stepped in yesterday 

 to the establishment of Messrs. Scott & Hedges, No. 9 

 Water Street, and witnessed the performance of Scott's 

 Patent Corn and Cob Mill, called the "Little Gi- 

 ant and can assure those who are in need of a mill for 

 grinding ear-corn for feed, or cracking corn and oats to- 

 gether, that this article is the best adapted for that purpose i 

 of any thing we have ever examined. With one horse, 

 they are able to grind fit the rate of from 10 to 12 bushels 

 per hour, breaking all the corn and pulverizing the col) 

 completely. The whole mill, ready to hitch the horse to, 

 weighing about 300 lbs, and sold at, the low price of $44, 

 and warranted at that — it does strike us it will soon find 

 its way to every good farmer and economical teamster in 

 the whole country. In regard to the style and workman- 

 ship of this Little Giant, we must say it is a little ahead 

 of the rest of the fami'y, and no wonder, for it is Western 

 born. no3t* 



IMPROVED ESSEX PIGS.— The subscribers are now 

 ready to engage pigs front fall litters, got by their supe- 

 rior boars "Lord Weston" and "Uncle Tom." Prices — 

 $125 per pair; $15 a single pig. Also the reserved lot of 5 

 from a. spring litter, which won the first prize at the New 

 York State Show this year, consisting of 3 boars and 2 

 sows — price $20 a piece. In all cases the money must be 

 forwarded before shipment, of the pigs, which will Ik; well 

 boxed and sent by express or otherwise, as desired. 



W. P. & C. S. WAIN WRIGHT. 

 Ilhinebeck, Duchess Co., N. Y. — nov2t 



VALUABLE FARM AND WOOD LAND FOR SALE. 

 The subscribers offer for sale a most valuable farm, 

 called "Farmington," lying in the county of Charles City, 

 about six miles below the Court House, within two miles 

 of "Kennon's," one of the most public landings on James 

 River, having also the advantage of a creek running up to 

 the land, making it very convenient to receive lime and 

 deliver grain and wood. Said tract contains about 1500 

 acres, 575 of which are in cultivation under the five field 

 rotation, all of which has been limed once, about two-thirds 

 twice, and a portion three times. It is now well set in 

 clover and producing heavy crops of wheat, corn and oats. 

 The balance of the land is heavily timbered, and well wor- 

 thy the attention of persons engaged in the lumber and 

 wood business. It is supposed by judges that from 8000 

 to 10,000 cords of wood might be cut off the land, (leaving 

 a sufficiency of timber for the farm,) which commands rea- 

 dily, at the landing, $3 50 to $4 per cord. The buildings 

 on the farm are all in good repair; the dwelling is a frame 

 one, containing seven rooms, with an office in the yard and 

 all necessary outhouses, barns, stables, &c for carrying on 

 farming on a large scale. For further information apply to 

 RUFFIN & AUGUST, 

 General Agents for the sale and purchase of Lands, 

 octf No. 153 Main Street, Richmond, Va. 



SUFFOLK PIGS from the stock of Prince Albert, which 

 gained the gold medal at Smithfield Club, England, also 

 the first prize at the exhibition of the Norfolk Agricultural 

 Society, Massachusetts, 1S53, two to three months old. sup- 

 plied with food delivered on board Express cars or vessel on 

 receiving thirty dollars per pair. Or they will be sent to 

 any part of the United States, upon receiving a certificate of 

 deposit for forty dollars, from the Postmaster, that upon their 

 reception, in good order, free of expense, he will pay. 

 Address JAMES MORTON, 



West Needham, Mass, 

 Or GEORGE H. P. FLAGG, 



Boston, Massachusetts. 



se3t* 



BOOKS ON AGRICULTURE, &c. — J. W. Randolph, 

 Publisher, Bookseller and Binder, Richmond, offers for 

 sale a large stock of works on Farming, Gardening, Horses, 

 Cattle, &c. Among the most valuable are the Plantation 

 Book, Ruffin on Manures and Agricultural Education. 

 Catalogues will be furnished to all who apply. 

 Ruffin's Agricultural Essays will be published soon, 

 oc— 2t 



BROGUES!! BROGUES!! BROGUES!!!— 6000 pair 

 Richmond made Brogues for sale on accommodating- 

 terms, by N. DEVEREUX, Leather Dealer, 



132 Gary Street, 

 oc2t between the Columbian Hotel and the Basin. 



PURE GAME FOWLS.— The subscriber takes pleasure 

 in the announcement to the public his stock of Game 

 Fowls, which he keeps on hand and for sale. Thorough 

 breeds from the best stock of Mexican, Kinney, Butcher, 

 Caroline, Creole and Earl of Derby Game. Prices ranging 

 from two to ten dollars per pair, according to quality and 

 age. Address J. McL. ANDERSON, 



octf Ruther Glen P. O., Caroline County, Va. 



ARTIFICIAL GUANO for sale in quantities to suit pur- 

 chasers, at $25 per ton. Apply to 

 oc3t RICHARD CAUTHORN, 15th Street. 



T^HOICE FOWLS FOR SALE.— The subscriber 

 KJ has the following kinds of chickens, ducks and geese : 

 Ebon Sumatra, Bengal, Java, Pheasant and Mallacca game 

 chickens ; the Aylesbury and Java ducks, and Hong Kong 

 geese : each breed warranted pure and distinct. He has 

 also various crosses of the above named chickens, which 

 in size, beauty and symmetry surpass the original stock. 

 All of which he will sell on reasonable terms, securely 

 cooped and delivered either in Richmond or on the Canal, 

 (free of extra charge.) Address 



DR. ERASMUS POWELL, 

 oc3t* Powell's Tavern Goochland Co., Va. 



