6 



SOUTHERN PLANTER. — ADVERTISING SHEET. 



GREAT REDUCTION in THE PRICE OF 



HATS AND BOOTS. 



From 15 to 20 per cent, saved 

 by buving from J. Eft ANTHONY, Co 

 lumbfan Hotel Building. 



Moleskin Hats of best quality, $3£ ; 

 cJo. second quality, $3 ; Fashionable 

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

 ed Boots, $3 50; Congress Gaiter 

 Boots, $3 25; Fine Calfskin Sewed 

 Shoes, $2 25. 



J. H. ANTHONY has made ar-, 

 ran gen tents with one of the best ma 

 kers in the city of Philadelphia to supply him with a 

 handsome and substantial Calf-skin Sewed BOOT, 

 which he will sell at the unprecedented low price of 

 Three Dollars and a Half Ap 1857. 



Southern Clothing House 



RICHMOND, VA. 



The subscriber keeps con- 

 stantly on hand a large and Fash- 

 ionable assortment of Keady-made 

 Clothing, of his own manufacture, 

 of the latest and most approved 

 Styles. Also a large assortment 

 of Gentlemen's furnishing Goods, 

 such as Handk'fs, Cravats, Neck 

 Ties, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves and 

 Suspenders. Collars, Umbrellas. 



In addition to which he keeps a 

 large and general assortment of 

 Piece Goods of every Style and 

 Quality, which he is prepared to make to measure at 

 the shortest notice and in the best and most fashiona- 

 ble style. E. B. SPENCE. 



No. 120, Corner of Main and 13th Sts. 

 May 1858— lv 



THE GREAT SOUTHERN 

 Hat and Cap Manufactory and Depot. 

 JOHN D00LEY, 



No. 81, Main Street, Richmond Va. 



MANUFACTURER of HATS and CAPS on 

 T lie largest scsile, and in every possible variety, 

 and Importer of North American and European Furs, 

 HATS, CAPS, PLUSHES, TRIMMINGS, and all 

 other articles belonging to the Trade, is always sup- 

 plied with a splendid stock of Goods, for Wholesale 

 and Retail, which in quality and quantity cannot be 

 excelled by any other house in the South. His man- 

 ufacturing arrangements are of the completest kind, 

 and his facilities for supplying country merchants a 

 the shortest notice cannot be surpassed. 

 July 1858— lv 



LIME— LIME— LIME. 

 To Farmers, Bricklayers and Others. 



HAVING- made arrangements for a 

 regular supply of Shells, I am prepared 

 to furnish any quantity of well burnt Shell 

 Lime, as low or lower than can be procured 

 elsewhere. It will be delivered to farmers at 

 any of the railroad depots, and to customers 

 in the City wherever they may desire. 



Application to be made at my Lime Kilns, 

 opposite Tredegar Iron Works, at Mr. John G. 

 "Werth's office, corner 10th Street and Basin 

 Bank, or at Messrs. Smith & Harwood's Hard 

 ware Store, Main Street, Richmond. 



Jan 1858.— 6t WM. SMITH. 



S. SARDS' 

 Farmers and Planters' Agency. 



Office of the Maryland State Agricultural Society, 

 (formerly "American Farmer'' office,) 12S Balti- 

 more Street, BALTIMORE, Md. 



The subscriber, who baa been for twentv-five venrs 

 past identified with the "AMERICAN FARMER," 

 having disposed of his interest in that journal, will 

 continue on his individual account, to act as AGENT 

 for the 



FARMERS AND PLANTERS OF THE UNITED 



STATES, 



In the purchase and shipment of all articles required 

 by them, and will also open a LAND AGENCY', for 

 the purchase and sale of Landed Estate in the Middle 

 and Southern States. He will particularly attend to 

 buying all kinds of 



Manures, Agricultural Implements and Machi- 

 nery, Live Stock, 'Trees, Plants, Seeds, <Scc. 



His lohg and intimate acquaintance with this busi- 

 ness whilst in connection with the American Farmer, 

 enables him, he thinks, to render good service, as he 

 hopes h<- has heretofoie done, in his former position, 

 to the farming and Planting Interest, particularly of 

 the Middle and Southern States, and hopes to obtain 

 for hi ; Agency that support which has heretofore been 

 so liberally extended to him by those for whom he has 

 labored for a quarter of a century. He intends to pay 

 personal attention to the purchase of 



Peruvian, Mexican, Colombian, Navassa and 



other GUANOES, 

 BONE DUST, GROUND PLASTER, SUPER- 

 PHOSPHATES OF LIME, 



of every reliable kind. 



REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES, 



GRAIN DRILLS, HORSE POWERS, 

 THRASHERS, FANS, PLOWS, HARROWS, 



SAW AND GRIST MILLS, 

 and everv o'her description of 



AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, 



and LIVE STOCK of every kind. 



He will also receive Subscriptions and Advertise- 

 ments for the various Agricultural Journals of the U. 

 States. Kegister LANDS lor sale in any Statu in the 

 Union, and use his efforts to effect sales, charging a 

 sin 11 fee for the Registry, and a commission on sales 

 made. %W He contemplates building up an estab- 

 lishment in this city, by which all kinds of information 

 and aid can be rendered to agriculturists who may de- 

 sire it — and as many of the transactions connected 

 with his Agency will include considerable liabilities, 

 he will (by their permission) refer to the following 

 gentlemen, those who may not be acquainted with his 

 responsibility, viz : 



Charles B. Calvert, Esq., James T. Earle, Esq., 

 Ramsay McHenry, Esq., formerly Presidents of the 

 Maryland State Agricultural Society — and John Mer- 

 ryman, Esq., present President of same. 



To the many thousands with whom he has been 

 transacting business for so many years, he can confi- 

 dently appeal for his prompt and judicious discharge 

 of all the duties committed to him, and he appeals to 

 them to continue to him their support and influence 

 in his present undertaking. Address 



SAMUEL SANDS, 



(Late of the firm of S. Sands &. Worlhington,) 

 Office Md. State Agricultural Society, (formerly Amer- 

 ican Office,) 128 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. 

 November 1858~6t 



