SOUTHERN PLANTER.— ADVERTISING SHEET. 



GREAT REDUCTION in THE PRICE OF 



HATS AND BOOTS. 



From 15 to 20 per cent, saved 

 !.y buying from J. H. ANTHONY, Co 

 luinbi.in Hotel Buikliii^'. 



JVloleskin Hats of best quality, $3^ ; 

 do. 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 

 rangenients v/ith 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 18.57. 



Sontliern 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 

 ^t'^ Ties, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves and 

 Suspenders, Collars, Umbrellas. 

 In addition to which he keeps a 

 4 lartie and general assortment of 

 i&anra^'^S^ts!^ Piece Goods of every Style and 

 Quality, which lie is prepared to make to measure at 

 the snoriesi nonce and in the best and inost fashiona- 

 ble style. E. B. SPENCE. 



No. 120, Corn<>r of Main and 13th Sts. 

 r\Tay 18 58— Iv 



HE GREAT SOUTHERN 



Hat and Cap Manufactory and Depot. 

 JOKK DOOLEY, 



No. 81, Main Street, Rlclnnond Va. 



MANUFACTURER of HATS and CAPS on 

 the largest scale, and in every possible variety, 

 find Imporier of North American and European Fuks, 

 HATS, CAPS, PLUSHES, TPJiM M ) NGS, and all 

 other articles beloupiiig to the Trade, is always sup- 

 plied with a splendid stock of Goods, for Wholesale 

 «nd Retail, wiiich in quality and (piaiility cannot be 

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

 ufacturing arrangpuieiits are of the couipletest kind, 

 and his facilities for sufiplying country merchants a 

 the shortest notice cannot be surpassed. 



July 18 5 8— l y ^ 



LIME— LIME— lime! 



To Farmers, Bricklayers and Others. 



HAYING 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. 



J. R. KEININCHAM 



Has removed to 227 Broad Street, between 

 3rd and 4th Streets, and next door to Crenshaw* 

 Uuarles & Co., where he will always be found well 

 supplied with BOOKS & STATIONERY, at fair 

 rates. 



Books bound and Blank Books made for Clerks of 

 Courts and others, as heretofore on strictlv fair terms. 



J. R. KEININGHAM, 

 Bookseller and Bookhinder, 227 Broad St., 

 August 1857— tf Richmond, Va. 



SAMUEL S. COTTRELL, 



Saddle and Harness Manufacturer, 



Wholesale and Retail, 

 No. 118 Main Si., RICHMOND, VA. 



Having received the first premium 

 at the Fair of the Virginia Mechanics* 

 Institute, in 1854, and a Silver Medal at tha 

 Fair of the same Institute in 1855, feels confident he 

 fan please all persons in want of any article in his 

 line. March 1857 — ly 



To the Planters and Farmers of 

 the Old Dominion. 



I furnish the only Stock Mill that can do the work 

 of a farm, it is the Rowe Prize Crusher. Improved 

 •and patent extended. 



1. If is the only universal Crusher in the world that 

 can crush and uiix thoroughly dry hard corn, sl.uck 

 and coh, and then teed in 'i'iuni|)s. Beets, Potatoes ui* 

 Pumpkins; making just such mixtures as desired, 

 and such as can he made on no olhel- machine. 



2. It will out last in conslnnt use crushing bushel 

 for hiishel, ton for ton, horse power against horse pow- 

 er, twenty of any otiier itiills known as crushers. 



3. The four horse-power Mill will crush and mix 

 thoruushly 20 hiishels of ears of unshucked corn (dry 

 of course) in each hour of running tiiiie. Two active 

 hands with the same team can crush 3 tons of hone to 

 a merchantable fineness in a day, or 4 tons of Cdlom- 

 hian Guano. For further particulars, see one of the 

 Mills standing on the Fair (jirouM(i,at Richmond, Va.j 

 oflered for sale, or address the patentee, J AS. ROWE, 

 Ceiilralia, Illinois. 



The Machine referred to at Richmond is one of the 

 smallesi made; and with G,00() lbs. put in the box 

 v\ ith two horses, warranted to crush 8 bushels of ears 

 of unshucked corn jier hour. Price $160 as it stands, 

 In the absence of llie patentee, pay to F. G. RUFFINj 

 late editor of the Southern Planter. oc 2t 



Wilson's Albany Seedling 



Best and Most Fiolilic Strawberry. 



Yields 2U0 Bushels per Acrel 



Unequalled (or size, color, flavor, firmness, fruitful- 

 ness, and long continued ripening — is peitectly hardy 

 and quite early. Plants set out this Fall or early in 

 the Spring will bear in season of 1859. 



Can be transplanted safetv during the whole of Sep- 

 tember and October at the North, and until end of No- 

 vember at the South. Circulars, with engraving of 

 fruit, &c., sent to all apphcants inclosing stamps. 



Price, packed and deliveied in Albany, $iU a thou- 

 sand — $1.50 a hundred, or $1 for fifty. Orders with 

 cash promptly attendeJ to by 



WM. RICHARDSON, 



oc 3t 96 South Pearl St , Albany, N. Y. 



STRAW CUTTERS. 



My patent Straw Cutter is admitted to be the most 

 valuable in use. 1 guarantee satisfaction. 



H. M. SMITH, Agricultural Warehouse, 

 oc 58— tf 14 Main Street. 



