122 



THE SOUTHERN PLANTER. 



John Nicholls to January 1854 $5 00 



J. C. Hayter to January 1855 

 James J. Lowry to January 1855 

 Russell B. Rodgers to January 1855 i k qq 

 Samuel W. Montgomery to January 1855 ] 



Samuel A. Preston to January 1855 

 James C. Greenway to January 1855 



T. B. Nicholls to January 1854 5 00 



Samuel P. Watkins to January 1855 1 00 



Dr. J. P. Hambleton to January 1854 1 00 



J. J. W. Powell to January 1855 1 00 



J. L. Bridges to January 1855 1 00 



D. H. Pannill to January 1855 1 00 

 M. R. Kaufman to January 1855 1 00 

 John H. Lee to January 1855 1 00 

 James C. Hobbs to January 1855 2 00 

 Beverly Barksdale to January 1855 1 00 



E. P. Burnett to January 1854 1 00 

 Miss Nancy Perkins to January 1855 1 00 

 H. P. Poindexter to July 1854 1 00 

 D. A. Saunders to January 1855 1 00 

 Major James Hill to January 1855 1 00 

 W. T. Sledge to January 1855 1 00 

 William B. Newton to January 1855 1 00 

 John Grasty to January 1855 2 00 

 Caleb T. Chaplain to July 1853 3 00 

 John H. James to April 1855 1 00 

 Col. John R. Barnes to January 1855 1 00 

 Elzy Burroughs to January 1855 1 00 

 John Hart, Sr. to January 1855 1 00 

 Dr. P. H. Anderson to January 1855 1 00 

 Mrs. M. T. Mosely to January 1855 1 00 

 S. Bassett French to January 1855 1 00 

 Richard Malone to January 1855 1 00 

 Joseph Phillips to January 1855 1 00 

 James H. Bowyer to June 1854 1 00 

 Dr. William B. Jennings to January 1855 1 00 

 William B. Hall to January 1855 * 1 00 

 Thomas Young to January 1855 1 00 

 Samuel H. Ragland to January 1855 1 00 

 R. Wilkins to January 1855 1 00 

 R. C. Spencer to January 1855 1 00 

 Giles N. Crowder to January 1855 1 00 

 Dr. James Singleton, Jr. to January 1855 1 00 

 W. F. Pogue to January 1855 1 00 

 George M. Carter to January 1855 1 00 

 N. Quesenberry to January 1855 1 00 

 B. F. Hudgins to January 1855 ' 1 00 

 Capt. W. J. Barrow to January 1855 1 00 

 William Hix to July 1855 £ 5 00 

 Col. William Byars to July 1856 5 00 

 Thomas T. Withers to January 1855 1 00 

 B. J. Barbour to January 1855 1 00 

 S. B. Finley to July 1854 1 00 

 W. E. Bradshaw to April 1854 1 00 

 B. PI. Brightwell to April 1855 1 00 

 P. S. Smithson to May 1855 1 00 

 Josiah B. Scott to September 1854 3 00 

 Alexander Moseley to January 1854 1 00 

 William H. Venable to January 1855 1 00 

 H. B. Brightwell to April 1855 2 00 

 M. B. Allen to January 1855 1 00 

 J. M. C. Venable to January 1855 1 00 

 Moses Treadway to January 1855 1 00 

 Capt. T. L. Hines to January 1855 1 00 



G. W. Claibourne to April 1854 1 00 

 J. F. Rice to January 1855 1 00 

 Archer W. Womack to January 1855 1 00 

 Watkins Dupuy to January 1855 1 00 



H. F. Morton to January 1855 1 00 

 H. S. Guthrey to July 1854 8 00 

 R. C. Anderson to October 1854 2 00 

 Jos. T. Redd to January 1855 1 00 



J. A. Watson to January 1855 $1 00 



B. F. Terry to January 1855 1 00 

 A. D. Dickinson to January 1855 1 00 

 Capt. D. F. Womack to January 1855 4 00 



G. D. Saunders to September 1854 1 00 

 J. E. Harper to January 1855 1 00 

 Th. Goode to January 1855 1 00 

 W. W. Hancock to January 1855 1 00 

 W. W. Watkins to January 1855 1 00 



C. E. Redd to January 1855 1 00 

 Col. Jos. Dupuy to January 1855 1 00 

 S. B. Scott to January 1855 1 00 



H. H. Marshall to January 1853 5 00 

 Rev. S. J. Price to January 1855 2 00 

 Geo. H. Gilmer to January 1855 2 00 

 Jos. W. Harper to July 1854 1 00 

 Benjamin M. Jones to January 1855 1 00 

 Capt. John B. Phillips to January 1855 1 00 

 W. T. Walters to January 1855 1 00 

 T. W. Lowry to January 1856 2 00 

 J. J. Walker to January 1855 1 00 

 J. H. C. Leach to January 1855 1 00 

 H. J. Venable to January 1855 1 00 



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, 

 miles from the University of Virginia, 4J 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. 



SUTTON & BROTHER, Commission and Forwarding 

 Merchants, north side Basin, between 11th and 12th 

 streets, Richmond, Virginia, will give their personal atten- 

 tion to the sale of Flour, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, and all kinds 

 of Country Produce; also to the purchase and shipment of 

 Guano, Plaster, Agricultural Implements, &c, and will at- 

 tend promptly to the forwarding of all articles intrusted to 

 their care. 



References. — Messrs. Kent, Paine & Kent, Richmond; 

 Sterling Claiborne, Esq. Nelson ; Daniel H. Hoge, Esq. Mont- 

 gomery ; George I). Davis, Esq. Lynchburg ; Dr. Archibald 

 Graham, Board of Public Works; Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, 

 Virginia; Hon. Paulus Powell, Virginia; John I. Donaldson, 

 Esq. Baltimore; Messrs. Conkling, Barnes & Shepherd, 

 New York; Messrs. Blair & Merwin, New York. 



N. B. — Liberal advances made on consignments. 



FRANCIS V. SUTTON, Jr. 



ap— 2t* CORYDON H. SUTTON. 



WILLIAM P. L.ADD, 



APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST, 

 No. 319, head of Broad Street, Shockoe Hill, Rich- 

 mond, Virginia. 



DEALER in English, Mediterranean, India and 

 all Foreign and Domestic Drugs and Medi- 

 cines; also, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Dye-Stnffs, Win- 

 dow Glass, Putty, &c. For sale on the most ac- 

 commodating terms. 



Jt^ Orders from Country Merchants and Physi- 

 cians thankfully received a nd promptly attended to. 

 ja 1851— tf 



