THE 



SOUTHERN PLANTER. 



No. 6. ADVERTISING SHEET. June, 1856. 



THE LAW JOURNAL. ^ 



Shall the first attempt to establish a legal periodical at the South be the last? 



J. W. RANDOLPH, Bookseller, Richmond, 



Has given the lawyers of Virginia and other Southern States an opportunity of deciding that 

 question, and now is the time for all who feel an interest in the success of the work to subscribe. 

 The first number is just out, and here is the verdict of the "press." 



It is gotten up in handsome style. The editor, A. B. Guigon, Esq., a young member of the 

 bar of this city, whose ability and industry are abundantly proved by the first~number. — Rich- 

 mond Dispatch. 



We hail the advent of this Journal as an epoch in the jurisprudence of the South, — Wheeling 

 Intelligencer. 



We can say with entire candor, that we believe it worthy the support of the legal fraternity. — 

 Savannah [Daily) Journal. 



It is a work superior in every respect to any of the Northern Law periodicals with which we 

 are deluged, and should take precedence of them. — Norfolk Herald. 



Members of the Bar say "if you can sustain the Journal as the present number presents itself 

 it must become indispensable to the bar." 'We intend to do it. 



Private Correspondence of Henry Clay. 



Octavo Volume of 650 Pages. Price — To Subscribers $2 50. 



This work contains 600 letters, embracing besides Mr. Clay's letters from Madison, Monroe, 

 Marshall, Crawford, Webster, Taylor, Brooke, Lafayette, and other distinguished men. 



VIRGINIA POLITICS, 



A History of the Political Campaign in Virginia, in 1855 ; with a Portrait and 

 Sketch of the Life of Gov. Wise. Price $2 50. 



Notice from the Examiner. 

 It is not only a valuable book of reference and depository of facts and arguments for the Dem- 

 ocratic politician ; but a most interesting picture and history of that celebrated campaign. It 

 contains also an appendix, compiling much documentary information in regard to the prominent 

 questions now before the people of the Union. 



Rare old Books bought for Cash, or taken in exchange. Cash for Rags. 



Books sent by mail, post paid, to all who remit the price. Catalogues given to all who apply. 

 New works of merit received as soon as published. 

 All kinds of Stationery of the best quality. 



Blank books of home manufacture always on hand and made to order. 



Books bound in Muslin, Paper, Sheep, Calf, Morocco, Turkey, Vellum Cloth, Velvet, Parch- 

 ment and Russia, in every style of plain and Ornamental finish. 



Books published and all kinds of printing executed with neatness and despatch. 



J. W. RANDOLPH, 



121 Main St., Richmond, Va. 



