FOR SALE. 



ONE of the most valuable tobacco plantations in 

 the County of Powhatan. 

 Adjoining the village of Scottsville, in Powhatan, 

 a handsome brick dwelling containing nine rooms, 

 with 175 acres of land (nearly one-third in wood) at- 

 tached, can be bought for $3000, payable one-third 

 cash, balance in one and two years. This property is 

 described as forming a very beautiful and eligible situ- 

 ation for a Lawyer or Doctor, and as being admirably 

 adapted to the purposes of an academy. The buildings 

 cost more than is demanded for the whole property. 



The plantation of Mr. Robert K. Pemberton, in 

 the county of Powhatan. This is just such a piece 

 of property as is seldom in market. It is situated on 

 James River, above Maiden's Adventure Dam, be- 

 ing the upper part of the well known and valuable 

 Maiden's Adventure estate. It contains 750 acres; 

 144 of James River low grounds of the very best 

 quality. The highland is very similar to the cele- 

 brated Beaverdam lands. The situation is pictu- 

 resque and beautiful in the extreme; the dwelling 

 commodious, and the barns, stables, out-buildings 

 and fences in complete order. The property can be 

 bought for about $22,000; one-third cash, balance 

 in one and two years. 



Eleven hundred acres of land on the Appomattox, 

 18 miles above Petersburg; 500 acres in wood of vir- 

 gin growth, 300 low grounds, principally a stiff red 

 soil, admirably adapted to wheat, clover and tobacco. 

 Buildings consist of two dwelling houses, barns, sta- 

 bles, quarters, &c; eight never-failing springs, afford- 

 ing a good site for a mill, with 16 feet fall— fencing 

 excellent. 



This tract is the property of Mr. S. W. Cousins, 

 and can be purchased at any time shortly for $3500, 

 a great bargain. 



One thousand acres of land on James River, about 

 6 miles from Williamsburg — 360 acres are cleared 

 and marled — the balance is in wood, and very conve- 

 nient to the river. The buildings are chiefly new 

 and commodious. 



C. T. BOTTS. 



SINTON'S NURSERY, 



NEAR RICHMOND, VA. 



mgiPVfr 60,000 GRAFTED or BUDDED 

 Jgfllll FRUIT TREES, of fine size, are offered 

 ^^^^^ for sale by the subscriber, consisting of 

 ■iL/ Apple, Pear, Plum, Peach, Cherry, Apri- 

 " —a ^ Ste ** cot, Nectarin, Almond, Fig, Grape Vine, 

 Gooseberry, Currant and Raspberry, in great variety, 

 and nearly all propagated from Tiees in full bearing 

 in his Orchard, and embraces, perhaps, a selection 

 that has not been surpassed for the climate of Vir- 

 ginia. 



Catalogues, with directions for planting, may be 

 had at Peyton Johnston's Apothecary Store, at Wm. 

 Palmer's Seed and Plough Store, and of Charles T. 

 Botts, at the office of the Southern Planter, where any 

 orders left will be punctually attended to, and any 

 letters (post paid) addressed to Joseph Sinton, near 

 Richmond, will receive prompt attention. 



The subscriber would add that the above Trees 

 may be had from 25 to 50 per cent, less than the prin- 

 cipal Northern Nurseries now charge, which a com- 

 parison of Catalogues will show. 



He would also state that he has at this time a large 

 number of Trees of these 28 varieties, the apples of 

 which he exhibited at the Henrico Agricultural Fair 

 in the Fall of 1841, and obtained the premium. 



JOSEPH SINTON. 



Nov. 1, 1844. 



BROWN, TAYLOR & TUCKER, 



COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 



RICHMOND, VA. 



LUDWELL H. BROWN, EDWIN M. TAYLOR, B. TUCKER. 



Office on the east side of the Basin. 



FOR SAL.E, 



A FARM of 847 Acres in the county of Prince 

 Edward, very highly improved, in one of the 

 most desirable neighborhoods in Virginia. It is situ- 

 aatd six miles from Prince Edward Court House, and 

 eleven from Farmville. This is the property of Mr. 

 Edward A. Carter, and it is offered upon the most 

 liberal terms. For further particulars apply to 

 C. T. BOTTS. 



REAPING MACHINES. 



THE subscriber, as the authorized agent of Cyrus 

 McCormick, is prepared to receive orders for his 

 celebrated Reaping Machine, for the next harvest. — 

 The character and value of this implement are so 

 well established, that it is unnecessary to say any 

 thing more in its favor. Many gentlemen were dis- 

 appointed in getting the Machine last year in conse- 

 quence of delaying their orders too long. The de- 

 mand for them is increasing so rapidly, that it will 

 be impossible to fill any but the earlier orders that 

 will be given. Apply immediately to 

 C. T. BOTTS. 



TEA SEED FOR SALE. 



THE subscriber, having obtained the Seed of the 

 best Hyson Tea, and cultivated it fully to his sa- 

 tisfaction, and finding that it will grow well and can 

 be managed with but little trouble and no expense, 

 and that it can be made to do equally as well as the 

 teas now in use, and having a good supply on hand, 

 offers to dispose of Seed upon the following terms, viz : 

 1 paper for $5 I 50 papers for $150 



5 papers for 20 | 100 papers for 250 



All orders must be directed to me at Lynesville, 

 Granville County, N. Carolina, and in all cases the 

 postage must be paid, and the money must accompa- 

 ny the order; except when 50 papers or more are 

 wanted; then, if the person is known to be good, a 

 credit of six months will be given. 



A paper of seed will contain enough to put any 

 man in stock, and will be accompanied with direc- 

 tions for the cultivation and curing, so as to make 

 good tea. They will be sent, post paid,-** any office 

 in the United States. 



N. B. — Any purchaser who pursues the directions 

 and is not satisfied, shall have his money returned. 



NEWBELL PUCKETT. 

 Nov. 1844. 



TO LAND IN NELSON. 

 HE sW&Scriber is authorised to sell a very valua- 

 ble tract of land in Nelson County, belonging 

 to Dr. Chas. Cocke. It contains 1914 acres, is situ- 

 ated five miles below the Court House, and eight 

 miles above New Market, on the James River Canal. 

 This is a splendid tobacco estate, well wooded, well 

 watered, and well enclosed. The situation is as 

 healthy as any in the world. It is susceptible of di- 

 vision into three or four farms, and would form a 

 capital subject of investment for a lot of northern emi- 

 grants. The whole farm can be purchased for $20,000. 



Apply to Dr. Cocke, Garland's Store, Albemarle, 

 or to the subscriber. C. T. BOTTS. 



B. &t S. JONES, 



GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 



HAVE found it necessary greatly to enlarge their 

 old stand, (Corner of E and 9'lh Streets, square 

 above the Banks,) are now prepared to sell an exten- 

 sive assortment of GROCERIES, at wholesale or re- 

 tail, upon as accommodating terms as they can be 

 had in the city. Country Merchants and House- 

 keepers are requested to give them a call, before pur- 

 chasing elsewhere. Richmond ., Nov. 28, 1843. 



CHEAP FARM FOR SALE. 



THE subscriber is authorized to sell a valuable, 

 highly improved, and healthy estate in the county 

 ol Greensville, for $2 25 an acre. It contains about 

 1100 acres, and is probably the cheapest tract of land 

 ever offered to the public. C. T. BOTTS. 



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