SOUTHERN PLANTER, — ADVERTISING SHEET. 



3,100 Acres of Albermarle Land 

 for Sale. 



The undersigned offers for sale privatelv, on accom- 

 modating terms, the several farms described below. If 

 not sold by the 1st of September next, they will then 

 be sold at public auction. Possession given in time 

 to seed a wheat crop. 



140 acres of land, a part of the Bloomfield f irm, ad- 

 joining- the. lands of Peter McGehee and W. W. Gil- 

 mer, one-third Ivy Creek Low-Grounds, and 15 acres 

 of pillaged wood land. Price $60 per acre. 



Yates', a part of Bloomfield, adjoins the D. S. faim, 

 is within five miles of the University, contains 400 

 acres, one-fourth well-timbered, and can be had cheap 

 at $33 pvt acre. 



Verulem, Miss E. D. Gooch's farm, adjoins Bloom- 

 field and the lands of It. VV. N. Noland, contains 920 

 acres, 600 of which are cleared, has on it a handsome 

 new dwelling, with nine large rooms, just finished, and 

 all necessary out buildings. Price $33 per acre. 



Higginhotham, the property of Dr. W. F. Gooch, is 

 a beautiful farm of 468 acres, adjoining the lands of 

 R- VV. N. Noland and Peter x\icGehee, and has on it 

 an ample supply of wood and buildings. Price $33 

 per acre. 



These four tracts of land, all lie within less than 

 two miles of Woodville Depot, on the Central Rail- 

 road, in a refined neighborhood, and convenient to 

 Charlottesville, the University, and to Bloomfield Male 

 Academy; which, in future, will be conducted by 

 Messrs. VV. LeRoy Brown, and W. VV- Te.:bs, and 

 will be one of the very best preparatory Schools in 

 Virginia. 



Richards', lies on the Blue Ridge, on both sides of 

 the line, between Albemarle and Rockingham, a little 

 North of Brown's Gap. and contains over 1,100 acres 

 of valuable land, only 100 acres of which are cleared. 

 Price $5 per acre. 



" On the 1st of September the undersigned, at Bloom- 

 field, will commence to sell, at public auction, all the 

 personal property, except the negroes, belonging to 

 the above mentioned farms. 



Post Office, Woodville Depot, Albemarle county, 

 Va. p. H. GOODLOE. 



June 1857— tf 



Botetourt Land for Sale. 



The subscriber wishes to sell some TWO OR 

 THREE THOUSAND ACRES of Land lying in the 

 vicinity of Fincastle on CATAWBA CREEK and the 

 North Fork, one of its tributaries. The Land will be 

 divided into five or six parcels, each with a good sup- 

 ply of water, timber, and arabic land. 



One Division will embrace the 



CATAWBA MITXS, 

 now in good repair, with an ample supply of water, in 

 a good neighbourhood for custom, and for the pur- 

 chase of wheat. 



Another parcel will include an excellent 



DWELLING HOUSE, 



with eight rooms, Kitchen, and a large Barn, Stables, 

 &c. 



A good DWELLING HOUSE, with four rooms ; a 

 large Barn with Stables sufficient for stabling 40 head 

 of Cows, with water-power for SAW and CHOPPING 

 MILL, will be included in another subdivision. 



On the other subdivisions there are no improvements 

 of any value, but each will include fine and never 

 failing Springs, excellent Timber, and as GOOD 

 TOBACCO LAND as is to be found in the County. 



As the subscriber is anxious to sell, he would like 

 all in search of iand, to see him before purchasing 

 elsewhere. 



For further information, address 



CARY BRECKENRIDGE, Fincastle. 



June 1857 — if 



THE SUBSCRIBER having discontinued 

 the Grocery business, will from this date devote 

 his attention exclusively to the Commission business, 

 for the sale of all kinds of Country Produce, Wheat, 

 Corn, Tobacco, &c. ; also, to the Purchase of Guano, 

 Groceries. <fcc. 



He has associated his nephew, W. G. MILLER, 

 with him. who will give his particular attention to the 

 sales of Tobacco. 



He will also take this opportunity for returning his 

 heartfelt thanks to his many friends for the liberal pat- 

 ronage extended to him for so long a time, and hopes 

 by strict attention to business to merit a continuance 

 of the same. ALEX. GARRETT, 



Office for the present at his Old Stand. 

 June 1857— ly 40 Main St. 



AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 



THE Subscribers continue to manufacture at their 

 large New Factory on Cary Street, between 9th 

 and 10th, all kinds of Agricultural Machines and Im- 

 plements of the latest and most approved patterns 

 which will be made of the best materials and of supe- 

 rior workmanship' They are now prepared to receive 

 and execute orders for the same. 



They ask attention to "Cardwell's double and sin- 

 gle geared Horse-Powers and Threshers," which have 

 taken a premium at everv Fair at which they have 

 been exhibited, also to " Croskill's Clod Crusher." 

 " Mannv's Patent Reape.r and Mower " the best in use. 

 Horse Raker, Corn Shellers from $10 to $35. Wheat 

 Drills, Straw Cutters, Rick's patent iron Beam Plows, 

 of various sizes, Seymour's and Sage's Patent Broad 

 Cast Sowing Machines, Fan Mills, various patterns, 

 Corn Planters, Hay Presses, Grain Cradle, and almost 

 every other machine and implement required by Plant- 

 ers. BALDWIN, CARDWELL & CO. 

 April, 1857. Store 148, Main St: 



City Savings Bank of Richmond. 



Chartered in 1839. 



Continues to receive deposits, on which interest is 

 paid at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, if remaining 

 on deposit six months, and 5 per cent, for shorter pe- 

 riods. HORACE L. KENT, Pres't. 



ALEX. DUVAL, Sec'v. 



H. BALDWIN, Cashier. 



DIRECTORS. 



John N. Gordon, Samuel Putnev, I. Davenport, Jr., 

 Chas.- T. Wortham, Hugh W. Fry, Wellington God- 

 din. April 1857. 



JOHN MORTON, Florist, 



West end of Grace Street, RICHMOND, VA. 



Eoses, Camelias, Ornamental Trees, Ever- 

 greens, Shrubs, Grape Vines. 



Bouquets tastefully arranged. 



Sep ly 



MITCHELL & TYLER, 



DEALERS IN 



Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated 

 Ware, Military and Fancy Goods. 

 RICHMOND, VA. 



Sept 1856— ly 



