davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
DEPARTURE OF THE AFRICA.

BosTOY we1nesday Nov. 7 1855.
The Royal 10 ali sf bmshp Af1ca sa ed At 10 O'Clock
thi- mo ming, with hundrtd ACC eleven psssen gers
for Liver col aud sevt u for II lfaX. She takes out
$4,000 il specs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

Ward. dld'rnen.
John Csshs Wh'g.
II-Pstrick OMEN, Dem.
III-Eow'o J. Lowber. lnd.
IV-Chas. c Fowier. Wing
V-Johu Doberty, Dem.
VIA b CLARK, ZEN.
VII-Thos. d. Hudson Dem.
WILL. A Van Brunt, X. ".
IX-Wm. T. Mills. Dem.
X-E. u. Shaw, Dem.
XI-Wm. w. walsh, X N.
XlI-Timo,hy BanneI Dem.
XIII-Cornefs Voslom Rep.
XIV-O. HcCarIen, Dem.
XV-John Snyder, Rep.
XVi-Edvard Rslphs, Dem
XVlI-N. Bliss, Wing
WIN Ksibfieisch Dem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

GREAT ScREAsE.-0skley Lewis Of lie Roy, Brad
ford county Pa counted the grains upon one stalk Of
buckvteat, two thousand and siI.y-s large in
crease from one in single season. VIVA. Il we should
ty to make al seeds increase in The ,sna way VIVA.
I. % hialer7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

Total. 2l43

1t is reported that DANIEL E. SIcKLEs lie elected TO
the Senate from The lid district by small majority,
bit the partial returns which we have received do net
indicate such result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
Loss or TWO LAKE PROPELLERS WITH
ALL OS BOARD.
BUFFALO. We tnesd.y, n

BUFFALO, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1885.
Tie p'opcl O. Ontr Psrha end DesS are were lost
in gale Gu Srnds! night on Lake Michigan, off
Sbeyboygan. Al on beard were lost Vessels and
ca goes were insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

CHICAGO. wednesday, Nov. !, Zoo.
Severa boxes Of m-rchaIdize have recently been
picked ~ Desr Sheboyo en-. belonging % the propel-
Ter Iowa ano ears are entertained that she may have
l.r<r Icaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
ERIE co.
BurFALO, "Wednesday, Nov. 7, is
CATTARACGUS co.


ELIIcoTsyILLE Nov In this county the recent
election contest was between the Fusion AMI Know
Nothing parties. The later will nave a majority on
the State ticket of about 800. The Known Nothing
candidates for Assembly have also probably been
elected, together with Mr.. WEIGH, (Know-Noihing0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
BROOME co.

The Republican ticbet has 1900 majority over the
K. " ticket, and about the same over the SOf-Hard
powhere-B Balloon, Republican candidate for justice
of Supreme Court, has 1000 nsjOrity over Chppen,
the X. n csndidste and 900 majority over Gordon,
Hard The whole Republican county ticket s elected
by from ole hundred to seven hundred majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

The K n. State ticket is largely ahead OF thst OF
the Republicans. The Hards are also ahead-vote
light. North Hempstead and one district in Hemp
s,aad N bnar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

TAI Stcono district not in. d. Second do. lc Sec:
ond do. Id Eirst and Fourth do. le Third and
Fourth do Nothing at all from the Nineteen,a wG-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

p,,. respecting the nominations Of c4'sonc O''''
ore 10 POLAND. 49,. ,h., the Vovernu,n, Of Naples
Rumon ,roes outrage sgainst come peric'n
b se COZ, Int the partor lsrs are not to hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
QUEENS CO.

Full returns from Newtown, Flushing and Jamsics,
three districts in Hampstead, and one in Oyster Bay,
sbsw the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

The sggregse vote in this county for senator she'-
if ard county clerk, with the exception of Renssel
aerve and che district in Bern or senator and county
ceIk, is a. follows:
Dern Saff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
KINGS CO.-SEcRErARY OF STATE.
.ooky,n Ward KING Hatch Ueailev

Assembly-DistTict Hid, Wood Wig and a. ",
elscttd over Swan, Dem, by 81 msjonty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

Warda Dist. Names;
l. L.. Henry Smith, Wing.
o.. Jacob L. Saith, Soft.
q 3....Gideon L. Clifton, Wing.
3 4....Amos Gavett, X. n.
Il ST.. John Boulcb," Soft.
T.. George Bickford, Soft.
3 e.J l.. Waugh, Hard
9.Georee A. Barney X. N.
lO..W. II. Crane, X. n.
ell. Martin Murray, Soft.
49, james T. Kerrisau, Hard.
I'D. George w. w arner Wing.
49, Michael Barry, Hard.
10 Oranoo G, ay.- Soft.
Sill. .Jouss NJ. Phillips, Reform.
I'D. Cogrove, Reform.
49,. Jos, ID. Martin, X. n.
90. .Ledyar Avery, Reform.
9-21 John Ksnnard, X. \.
o.. Alex Henpbl, X. n.
&c. S. Cooper N.
ga Robert Dixon, X. N.
25 Geo. W. ROehner.
1875. John Van Tie, Soft.
Frsncis Bcole, Hard.
1I-2s.. IL. w. Colyer, Soft.
90. .lsasc B. Sketts, Wing.
3O...W. III Whtlock.
81. Geo ii. Raymond, X. n.
So John Hart So't.
t3-s3. William Floyd X. N.
SEE. c. Mcconnell Soft.
80. Ephraim Reed, X. n.
f4-36 Francis o Reilly, Soft.
81 Thomas Farran,| Soft.
81 Michael Sn it'll III >rd.
1879. Charles +. Applehy, *. n.
4O....John II. Lidel, Wing.
Al. John ii. Brady, X. n.
l6-42. Andrew LeNy, Hard.
a. George Merritt, X n.
a. Samuel Hopper, X. n.
45....C s. Wsrous X. n.
17-46....J. W. T. Van Rper,' X. y.
Abb. f. Pinckuey,' Wing.
4s....F. F. Miller, Hard.
49...A. J. Odell, Wbig.
so. Bernard Rely, Hard.
2O-a. James Wallace jr Hard
So Dennis Ryer, Soft.
So Thomas a. Dunn, Soft.
2f-54 Jeremiah Crowley, Hard.
S. YIN. Ii. Taylor, X. n.
IS-56 w. II. Baxter
57.W. A. Sterling Wing.
l9-5s. II. A. Maynard, Wing
92-59- Cargill.
I3-6O... Isaac n. Hopper; Wig.
Those with being fifteen in number were RI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
TWELFTH WARD-CHARTER.
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

TWELFTH, NISErEENTH AND IwESrY'sEooSp
w.RDs.-In the Twelfth ward John NJ. Reeds plu
raHty is 80; Nineteenth ward, 1913; Twenty-seoond
ward, Reed slso ahead and surely elected. This, how
ever, is rot Know-Nothing triumph as Mr. Reed had
Know Nothing, Wing and Republican nominations
and received many Democratic votes because OF his
temperance principles and peronsl popularity.
VOTE FOR STREET COMMISSIONER.
We have footed up the returns from seven'yhve OF
the hundred and thirty one districts, and find the
result TO be:
Howard, Hard. Ill ,243 Taylor, x. NJ. Ill, 9ol
This looks rather bad fer Taylor though hi. friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

1t is vi derstood that the new Legislature will repeal
or greatly mo- is the Piohibitoy Liquor Law
The Gefeat OF the Republican party in Masssohu-
sett, will be melancholy news 10 our brave Kansas
pioneers. We can Judge somewhat OF tie effect from
The following passage OF recent letter from y Y;
Pomeroy. who, while residing in this State, voted
with the Democratic party. He Gays: loa cdHn%
meH imagine tie deep interest taken here IN the sue
"cess Of he Republican party. THE FREE STATE
"cAUSE ~ KANSAS Is IDENTIFIED WITH 1T. WE
"sHALL IEEL A DEFEAT IN YOUR VAIL
Springfield Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
DENIM ARK.

The ministry is r-cope i'u'ef ~ Iii
a. tie mt ~ pre-deot oitoe Goa ter fro Berlin
The name of CO. gees says ~ tbe meeting caici by
hes ben trfonsoa,y Of the Scum dues Den
0i D. q 4s p s' 3: s'i H,S CT &c Ss
bs5ely, PTuS's' ha n order 10 cone m ao der
Lubec 20 A. % the possibility OF purchasing
sisooiDg WIN 4; CITATION ofthe kidd hss ben AZ
the oSsf ci,ber 70 Eogisnd France the United St'e
etTs se 9' csn1O any way be termed European
o(ogrtss. cpFFCF
r., ministry hiss beer changed again. NJ. Condos
- 1. Minister Of finance; Cls'oponld, Public in
so,iop Bolte, the il terror; Trcoup, Foreign sir'i
EGIPC
The PAcbs Of Egyo' has prohibited the export OF
e-sin sler the 9th Of January next owing to short
eouipy in the rise Of the Nile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

King %.
Coruvar-Ha,ch y; Ward IS; Hsaiiey eJ2:
King ~.
ORANGE AND SULLIVAN.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Thsns
NEWBVKGH, "Wednesday, Nov. :, 1855.
Edward NJ. Hadder, Soft Republican ami Ant
KporSothipr is elected INth district,
po.d If the eouni. Of or,rss ,ai salvan svs lyons
Knew Noting md Lite. Haid W.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Town Of Cbathsm-Klng, $50; Ward, 81; Hatch,
49, Htadley $50.
Teur Of Csnaan-King l2si Ward, %; Hatch 49,
Hesdley, 6i
Town of Stuyvesant-K %; Wsd, II; Ha'cb,
3D. Headley, 10.
BROOME COUNTY.
SiStowns give Ward So; King 1881; He'dsy,
37i.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Lyop:-Hatcb, rs; Headey, $50; King, iOi.
ONEIDA co.
CTIC,. Nov. -Four towns 10 hear from. klng,
5.oa6; Hatch, 500 Hcadl-y, 1887 Ward, 7oi.
Tie other four TO hesr from will add from 800
TO 7OO TO toe Republican majority.
CARMEL. Nov. 7.-Putnsu county, complete, gives
Heatley "a King. 293; Ward. 29j Hatch. al.
Brandrt;h for senator, has %: F0r3en, 80. Bailey
UIs-c IL elected 10 assembly by 20 plure 'y. X Ter
HI ow. Nothing is elected county Judge by Si5 ma.
iority. Mead Know.Nothiusl, county CLERK. by ~
msiori,y Brewster Know Nothing sheriff, by 800
majority The vote for iust Of the Supreme court
stands: For Gs Nun Know Nothing, LOIS Camp
bell Hare, loo.
BALLsrON, Nov. Seven towns snd six election
districts give King, 1,s23; Iieadey, i25. Scott
and Bar Gus Dem are elected to TIE emily.
YovKTRs, Nov. The vote in Wes'cheeter county
has Tot vet been fully ascertzined. DR.. Braud'e eth
will have small iority in the county, and 10 be-
10, 81 La-. ska "a Mt NO
nominee jenkins, the Kpow-Nothiug nominee for
county clerk sreported 10 have msority of sleven
votes but several poll districts haveyet 10 be heard
hOm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
THE STATE.

Futher Returns By Telegraph and Otserr.se.
ALBANY COUNTY.
The following is tie sggregate vo:e on The several
State officers in the city ana county, with the excep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The Spr sfed Republican Of yesterday says;
We have the votes OF al but half dozen 20 Sns v
the Stste
A mar tas ,liumphed over q principle. ard at has
feet lies vouncej TIE cspse Of Freedom. TIE bicv
was ore the more dfporaoe that 4 was giSea by tbe
prcfesea d frisUcs Of Freedom.
"Tbst wagon" arrived YESTERDAY With Henry j.
Gardner diving spd morley load OF 80, 900 voters
behind Julius Rockwell the Republican candidate,
f,IoU. with tine band Of y 900 patriots -the tssN
Of de Con- nor We sIib--au5 ,be banner OF Pdnci-
piles not utp," "Freodt N above ever'toirg wav'
ire over thtu They bide their time ard iheir tme
Is pext yesr. Beach, With the custom house anc pos
ohce Democracy the hquor-sellers, the lrlso vote,
end tie very Iesps c,4ble Wbigs FOE W ION julius
Rockwell wss rot Wig erouE h. codos along h'rc In
the race vi an sgPress'e of IS 900 votes sod sucn
nxec up ipcor eruous parry-wbo ever sac the IKE
OF il NJ Valley brIg op tbs iea- with The lf,OoV
men who lie sgsks nights il the ear That The personal
liberty bill will ttnt tire Union before mcrpiog TO tho
everlasting bor-wows'
such is the result of the election yesterday d'sap
poir tn many OF US and bo6ug We fear no good to
our future politics. Where IL this petite osrger are
we 10 pluck the Aower OF safety save by ard through
TIRE Republican movement, ceTteinly Cannot guese
Dr.C. &. Chsf,e. the Know Nothing oaudiGate 10
chosen 10 Congress iom this district by The measef
plurality o. re- over Col Foster the Republican cam
oda;e ii it will season the result TO eher tne .In,
mig or vsI quishsd psrty, csn ada TIE fact thss
the successful cauaidate voted the straight RePuohesn
ticket yesterday.
Spr :. feld arc Hampton county sre carried by the
Reach Iariy TIE Viii. in Svgirc a. I'd voted the en-
tire cemoeI attic ticket on Representatives,.
Hemrs' ire ard Franz lin couotles give large pluran'
ties for Rockwell while in Berkshire, Ganlter, kock-
well arc Beach run neck and re <, 'he brst tlns
ahead. Blu il is not the fault OF western Msssacou-
setls that the result ia not Otherwise. she has pitceo
the Republican candidate two thousand aheao.
The GsrSber party have secured msjorihes M both
brsLcles o. tie Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

New wpdsot-uatch = wsd So Hs,dlsy los
King 20.
Coruvar-Hasch u, Ward IS; Hsadley 90
King ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
THIRD SENA rORIAL DISTRICT.

Those with a being fifteen in number were re-
elected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-25
a New and Wonderful Discovery
GOODVVaN'S
CELEBRATED PAIN PLASTER,

FOR THE CURE OF ALL
Nheanatic and Neuralgia Affections Affections of the
mp and Leg Pain in the Loins, Sun Pain, Weakness
or Pain in the Chest Spinal Affections Headache, SC
s celebrated and invaluable Plaster was discovered
by JAMES w. GOODWIN, in the year 1888
After having been afflicted with the most acute pains in
the BACK and IONS, aud having tried every remedy sug
gested by the most physicians, as well as those
ouu IN tne advertising columns oil every that
came WITHIN his rcach and those advised by his friends
and thought OF by his acquaintance without obtaining
the slightest relicf he induced by the intense bod
ny anguish which he suffered to devise some means for
nmse whereby he might be freed IRON that severe and
nsupportable torture, which fast undermining his
constitution and pairng his mental vigor and activity.
when almost desparing Of success, and IN daily appre-
hensoh that the disease had assumed an cura5e char
acer he discovered this plaster His relief nsan-
tancous and miraculous. i,ft .,.6-. -t-
The medical properties of these plasters arc purely
Botanical and the undersigned relying upon his indvd-
nal experience for their extraordinary virtue In Offering
them to the public feels the fullest confidence that they
viii be found most speedy and permanent rccf tor all
the diseases above enumerated.
Many testimonials could be exhibited OF the pre-em-
ncn efficacy of this plaster but the marvellous results
wrought by themarc alone relied upon rs sure critic
rion OF their we'll deserved merits. . anna ~
ID r &c Il / 0 N s. ~
Before the application Of this plaster 1t shond be mod
erately heated-as we have found II to produce more
soothing effect in the extraction Of pan and when warm
1t should be applied Immediately over the seat OF the
disease In of headache the plaster should be APP
piled to the back of the ncck,espcciay in cases OF
nervous, headache. ifl
REFEREN NOE s .gAaPa -
NELsoN.-Wm. Faber, A. Fortune, Mrs. Vaughan,
A. J. Aistrop, Geo. A. Ryan, Samuel Page, Col. b.
Hargroye, Mrs Gen. Loving, Dir. Jas r. Esom,> Col
b. Harris, VIM. Cheatham, Scaton A. Loving, Capt.
Martin, Capt. w. nj. Harriss Col Joseph IL Shelton,
Jno B. Spcce, Attorney at Law, Orylle Loving, Clerk
Nelson Superior Court, Mayo Cabell, Lemuel Turner.
DR.. j. A. Forbes, Albemarle; Col. John Bass, South
Carolina Peter G. Camden, St. Louis, Mo-
Price so cents For sale by T. P. 81. D. EsxRIDeE,
Staunton, Va. ff~
Oct Is. 1854. a-Ir
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-25
Cash HInsic and Piano Store
OF
FL O r AC e w A t n RS
No. :ssss Broadway, ~. Y:
Rr F7INrs M n III n w


lMusic at Greatly Reduced Rates. q
NOTWITHSTANDlN the combination q
~ music dealers TO keepup the prices OF non
copyright music, against The Interests oil aai,re
composers. and their reii!Sal to extend 10 MI. wa
tiers the courtesies of the traife, he is maksg sn'
nle6se sales.-having abundant evidence, lhat ne
has public counenance and support IN his orPos'
ton to the GREAT MONOPOLY, and IN his Efforts to
aid NATIVE TALENT, and TO adopt the NATIONAL
CueRENcY. HIS stock of American and Europe
an music is immense. and she catalogue Of hisown
publications is one OF The largest and bes! selected
in the United States He has also made a GREAT
REpucryoN in the prices Of Pianos, MELoDEoNs
aud MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds. Supe-
riur toned 81 octave Pianos for SIS, S2U0 and
1925, interior of as COED quality and instruments
"a strong and as dnrabFe those which Gust Sooe.
Pianos Of every variety OF style and price up 10
$1,000, comprising those of TEN different manuac-
tories among them the celebrated modern impror-
ed Horace WArEes' Pianos and the first pre-
MUM EoLIAN Pianos of /. GILBERT Y Cos
make, (owneIs of the Eolion patent.) Second
hand Pianos at great bargains. Prices from S4o
To- $3.50. Melodeons from FIVE different manu-
factories. including the we'll known S. ID. s ii.
w. SMirH's Melodeons. (tuned the equal temper
ament.) the best made in the United States. Prl-
ces S45, $50. SIS, 500, Sis. Sl25, St35. and
$3.50. Smiths Double Bank Melodeons S2OO.-
Each Piano and lneiodeon guaranteed. The
best terms to the trade, schools, &c: ia per
cent discount to clergymen and churches. All
orders promptly attended to. Music sent to all
parts Of the country, postpaid, at the reduced
rates. General and select catalogues and schedule
of prices of Pianos forwarded to any address free
OF charge. %
New York, March IA, 1s56-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-25
yyatches, CLOCKS lE JeweIry.

tENl1E subscriber has Just returned from the
IL Northern cities, where he has taken great
pains to select and purchase for cash one of the
cheapest and largest stocks Of Gold and Silver
Watches ever brought to Staunton, all of which
will be sold very low, wholesale or retail. With
a large assortment Ct Gold Neck, Curb and Fob
Chains Fine Mosaic and Cameo Breast Pins
and Ear Rings; Gold Bracelets. Gold Lockets,
Gold, Coral and JET Crosses. Also, great vari-
civ of Finger Rings, plain or set with Diamonds
Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold Pencils and
Pens, all of the best quality. r1i
Also, general assortment of Silver and Plated
ware, consisting of Ladies, Cream and Sugar
Spoons. and longs, Table and Desert Spoons and
Forks. Butter and Pickle Knives and Forks, Cake
Baskets. Casters, Cream Pitchers, Candesticks,
and every thing in the Watch and Jewelry line,
all of which am determined to sell cheaper than
can be bought elsewhere. | am satisfied with
small profits and quick sales.
, AS for my stock Of watches, both Gold and oil
yer, defy competition; as regards quality ana
quantity, am prepared to sell them by the single
watch, or dozen, that persons can be sure OF be-
ING suited with a watch out of my extensive
stock. All ask is trial to convince persons;
1t will be much to their advantage to purchase
from me. guarantee all goods sell to be what
they are represented, or the money will be re.
funded. Please save this advertisement and call
at 1sH DAVID S. BEARS
Cheap Watch and Jewelry Store, Main Street,
Staunton Va. 81
Old Gold and Silver bought or taken in ex-
change, and the highest price given.
NAV N 1854. 3HI-f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-25
DER. e.. TaANIN1HLL,S
Celebrated Drawing & Healing Salve,

Ir. III. being lncent0r and Sole Proprietor.
ER0M the great popularity this Salye has ac
quired, wherever it is known, and from the
satisfaction given in every case in which il has
been tried, he feels encouraged to extend it more
50 that the public generally may have an opportu
nifty freceiving similar benefits. Those who are
troubled with Tetterworms, Bone Felons, Pains
in the limbs o. joints, Burns, Sprans, Blood Bols,
Flesh-Wohnds, Eruptions on the skim, Ono mat
ter Of what character caused by an impure state
of the blood, will find it to their advantage TO use
his Salve. 1t will also cure the Scrofula, White
Swelling, Cancers, Warts, and various other all
ments. 1t can be applied to any part of the body
with safety. II will cure many diseases which
have refused to yield other medicines more cost
ly. 1t is now for discerning and intelligent pub
lie to decide whether or not, have complied with
the custom OF the times by attrbuting to it sana-
tive qualities which il does not possess. Since
IS47 it has made more than 50 900 cirres-if you
buy the Save' and observe the directions it will
cure yoa. BY procuring DR.. d. Hammll's Uni
versal Drawing and Healing Salve, the mother can
put it ON her infant OF two weeks old with safety
Tits as gentle as a lamb and as powerful as
lion. ThisSalve has been sent for from three hun
dred to five hundred miles, and is becoming yery
popular from the numerous cures ID has made. Il
y For sale by II. p. j. b. EsKRIDGE, and o.
e. NioKRIs, Staunton; ANDREW HouoK, Harri-
sonburg j. j. & A. G. BRows, Bridgewater.
6 Aug. 2. 1854 yinsst.e s.- iiiW ..11
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-25
NEEIN. 1t III w = "
Richmond, March IA, 1858. 'is@'
Snls..On's Patent %
train and Grass-Seed Separator,

VA o4A ShAo IA wy 1SSa hSSESSA oVot' i'
T..y-iiiiS Machine was Invented and patented by
Il G. B. Salmon. of Illinois, and, wherever it
has been exhibited. has taken precedence of all
others for cleaning Grain and Grass Seeds. .,
The First Silver Medal was awarded to the in
ventor at the Worlds Fair in New York, and the
first prize at the New York Stale Fair in 1852.
1t has been adopted by the Richmond city Mllers,
who recommend it as the best machine known for
separating cockles and other impurities from wheat
1t will separate any two seeds of different slze or
weight, is simple in its construction, and easily
kept in order 1t is peculiarly adapted to farmers
uses, as it requires but little power to work it, and
cleans grain more perfectly than any machine now
in use.t ,rt.ffrrt.I g. ifE
1t can be furnished at the following prices, viz:
For Farmers Machine that will clean 10 to
80 bushels per hour, Ef5E8lgf $50
For Farmers Machine that will clean 30
to 50 bushels per hour. AE 80
For farmers Machine arranged for horse
power) that will clean 50 bushels per hour, 81
For Miller's Machine that will clean 30to ~
so bushels per hour, jie ~ es
For Miller's Machine that will clean so to =
rs bushels per hour, lOU
For Mller's Machine that will clean l25
70 I5) bushels per hour. $50
For Mler's Machine that will clean l50
to 200 bushels per hour, 2O0
Address R0. M. ANDERSON. x
Commission Merchant, Richmond, Va.
B.--County Rights will be sold on reason
able terms.
Feb. %, 1856. r. NJ. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-25
PEEL & ST E Y EN- S
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
SO KING STREET,
AS,EWA NsegSHA. VA,

ARE now receiving from the Importers and
"A Manufacturers, the largest stock of Foreign
and Domestic Drugs, Chemicals, Paints; olls,
Varojshes. Dive Stats, Spices, Patent Medicines,
Glassware. Instruments, Brushes, Periumery,
Fancy Soaps, Window Glass, Putty, &c., ever
offered in this market.
Having ascer tanned that Goods can be sold as
cheap in Alexandria as any other city, they are
determined to sell at northern prices, thus giving
the purchaser home market, at the same .lpns
literally patronzed, they will spare no efforts to
merit a continuance aud increase Of the same
Bsjng always glad to see their old friends, and
make new ones, they invite all to call at their
large and new Warehouse and examine their stock
AMI prices, before purchasing elsewhere All ar
,icles warranted pure and genuine. Orders prompt
ly attended TO.
- A large supply Of Garden Seed always
on hand.
Alexandria, March 81, 1855.