SOUTHERN PLANTER. — . 



GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF 



HATS AND BOOTS. 



From 15 to 20 per cent, saved 0fo 

 by buying from J. H. ANTHONY, Co- J ^ r Wj 

 lumbian Hotel Building. » /wllF)a 



Moleskin Hats of best quality, %?>l ; A^Mm 

 do. second quality, $3 ; Fashionable J^^Fm},\ 

 Silk Hats, $2 50; "Fine Calfskin Sew- 

 ed Boots, $3 50; Congress Gaiter 

 Boots, $3 25; Fine Calfskin Sewed M 'Sw^ 

 Shoes, $2 25. liJPM\ 



J. H. ANTHONY has made ar- f^fefu^ 

 rangetnents with one of the best ma- ^^Posasis. 

 kers in the city of Philadelphia to supply him with a 

 handsome and substantial Calfskin Sewed BOOT, 

 which he will sell at the unprecedented low price of 

 Three Dollars and a Half. Nov 1856. 



HITCHCOCK <§c OSBORN, 



Coach Dealers and Manufacturers, 



213 Main Street, Richmond, Va. 

 Have a large assortment of fashionable well matte 

 Coaches, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkeys, Har- 

 ness, &c. 



for city and country use, which from their long expe- 

 rience in the business they can safely recommend to 

 their friends and the public, and will sell on very rea- 

 sonable terms. 



Repairing promptly and carefully attended to. 



Aug 1856— ly 



JAMES WALSH 



IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER CF 



Guns, Pistols, Rifles, Fishing Tackle, 

 Pocket Cutlery, Walking Canes, &c. 



Main Street, Richmond, Va. 

 Aug 1856.— ly 



. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, 



RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 



The Metropolitan Savings Hank, chartered by the 

 Legislature, receives deposits, upon which interest is 

 allowed at the rate of six per cent, per annum, if re- 

 maining six month*, and five per cent, if less time. 



Dceposites received at the office of the Co. at the 

 Store of Messrs. Dandridge & Hart, No. 105 Broad 

 St., and .by the President, Geo. I. Herring, No. 56, 

 Main Street. 



GEO. I. HERRING President. 

 • J. G. CHENERY, Secretary. 



WM. G. DANDRIDGE, Treasurer. 

 July 1856— ly 



W. MARGRAVE WHITE, 



BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, AND 



DEALER IN 



MUSIC AND MUSIC A ]L INSTRUMENTS, 



FREDERICKSBURG, VA., 



KEEPS constantly on hand every variety oi 

 Books in all departments, Staple and Fancy 

 Stationery, Musical Instruments, Music and 



PIANO FORTES 

 of the best materials. Also, Melodeon3 of the best 

 quality. ■ 



Any Books or Music for sale by me, will be sent by 

 mail free of postage on receipt of price with the order. 



ISP^ Subscriptions received to any of the Magazines 

 Newspapers o( the present day, fj' J 'y 1 



AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 



The subscribers are prepared to receive Orders 

 for all kinds of Agricultural Machines and Im~ 

 pletements of the latest and most approved pat- 

 terns, which will be made of the best materials 

 and of superior workmanship. The}>- ask atten- 

 ion to " Cardwell's Double and Single Geared 

 Horse Powers and Threshers/' which have ta- 

 ken a premium at every fair at which they have 

 been exhibited. Also, " CroskilPs Clod Crush- 

 er ;" Manny's Patent Reaper and Mower/' the 

 best in use ; Fawke's Patent Lime and Gruano 

 Spreader, highly approved ; Whitman's Corn 

 Planter, a superior machine ; Rich's Patent Iron 

 beam Plow, of various sizes, &c They subjoin 

 the opinion of the Hon. Wm. C. Rives of these 

 Plows. 



BALDWIN, CARDWELL & CO. 



Richmond, Feb. 27th. 



Castle Rill, Dec. 15. 1854. 



Col. Wm. B. Stouohton : — Dear Sir : I take 

 pleasure in recording here my impressions of 

 the performance of your Plow (Rich's Iron-beam 

 Patent) at Cobham to day. The work was far 

 more thorough and complete than that of any 

 plow I ever saw in operation before. The fur- 

 row opened by it was very generally 13 inches 

 deep and about 20 inches wide in hard close 

 land, and most effectually and perfectly cleaned 

 out, none of the sod earth falling back into it. 



The trial of the plow Avas witnessed by many 

 of my neighbors, among whom I will mention 

 Messrs. Frank K. Nelson, J. H. Genell, J- H. 

 Lewis, C. B. Hopkins, Thomas Watson, of Lou- 

 isa, &c., all practical men and most excellent 

 judges of agricultural implements, and there 

 was but one opinion among them as to the su- 

 periority and unexceptionable performance of 

 your Plow. 



Wishing you equal success elsewhere in ma- 

 king this valuable implement favorably known 

 to our agricultural brethren, I remain yours, 

 truly, WM. C. RIVES. 



Extract from a letter from a farmer in Am- 

 herst County, dated March 14, 1856. 



I have this evening made a trial of the Plow 

 you sent me. It meets my highest expectations, 

 too much cannot be said in its praise. Ap l y 



JOHN MORTON, Florist, 



West end of Grace St, Richmond, Va. 

 Roses, Camellias, Ornamental Trees, Ever- 

 greens, Shrubs, Grape Vines* 

 fl^H* Bouquets tastefully arranged. 

 Sept 1S56— ly 



