davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
VNHE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY
Is VOW PREPARED OVER two MILLIONS ov AcRts
SELECTED
PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD LANDS

IN TRACTS on 40 ACRES AND UPWARD,
to suit purchasers long creds and Vt low rates Of interest
.Isd BY The $ =, 70 .s tho
end through richest and fertile Pass Of tho state
cent OPENING Of nearly mile. Of this road throws ope. tho
lands Tor cultivation They are scattered from one {" aeen
The soil dark rch mold from one TO i've feet IN dspih
ya ss s%s Of ihs ' es cattle
The first CROP Of Indian planted tho newly broken
Wheat on God yield very profits
One with ow and two yoke Of oxen VIII break Que ad
ready for wheat & % - 50 per .ers By aa'eioa;
farm, may BE- broken s"a fenced n' S AID
The . Yield s on s4 . sss' a sgs' g. %
o Ss1 70 I the ESts .'I %.iis .y ".
nouhhns and Villages soi the -e Of this road afford
Coal and wood are delivered .ons The dasreu, points,
az from, q 50 TO - the cord or tun.
Parties having in view lows Kansas Hebr.sa hl.neso,s
COUNTY, cor we 81 the MpT l. destitute 81 ra,,s1. TIA,
The S she II s.s f Rrs AID % Ss ls. .
Eastern market sufficient Of tse TO pay tho .Hses.ment at
from 80 s5 per higher than IN Government lands In
from The Interior Of country Of the Mississippi 70 the
Eastern market that the farmer Will fnd much proh:
table % loeste Oh the line Of this railroad
pEIcs Aso rssns o. PAYMENT
The pree viii vary from s5 TO s2 seco,ns % location.
quality &C. Contracts Tor deeds be made during tho
s ;pSistIf he be paid ~ svs
contract the others annually thereafter payment viii
BECOME due AZ the end Of the sixth yes from date o.
10Th February 1851 these lands free from taxation anti
they paid for and deed Of eon'eyanes granted to tho pur
INTEREST WILL BE- CHARGED At ONLY TWO PEA eESr PEA
sec unity the performance Of tho contract the first
two years be paid la advance bat t must BE-
de,d that Of the land purchased sha ysazy be
BROUGHT under cultivation Longer credits At sx
may be negotiated by sSees .ppesson Twenty
case COupznys constretoB Bombs will be
believed that the price, long credit and low
teres CHARGED these lands viii enable man with
hundred dollars cash and ordinary industry himself
independent before al the purchase as Mean
the rapid settlement Of the country viii probably have In
be value four I've fold When required sxpe
neneed viii accompany APPLICANTS give Information
and aid Ia selecting lands
Large Plate showing the precise Of the lands through
the state may be the Office Small pockss r1sts,
Eude 20 any part Of the Companys -ds and Psmpeen,
containing interesting information accompanied By
letter. from respectable farmers throughout the Safe be
bad spplieson the office Of the Company No SO eh
sansy., ChicsPl CHARLES DUPUY, ia,
Land Agent Tlnois ceutrd RailsSsd Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
IyHE PIRATE- SOMA NEW NOVEL OF

TIVE PIRATEs SOMA NEW NOVEL Of
l. GREAT INTEREST - Full Of beautiful Illustrations
Price Is cents copy /. fer sale by all News Agents and
published st T. =. PETERSoNS,
No b2 CHESTSI-T-ST, PHILADELPHIA
This superb Story Of the Sea- rch in description, incident
and adveniure-deghtul alike the andsnAn the sailor
The author has displayed ability Of the highest order in the
conception ,nd working Of bic story His situations are
Picturesque his characters happily eontrsted and
wildly drawn while the adventures that al the book
are drawn mp with dramatic skill that makes any Of them
absolutely thrilling We confidently nd ii 70 al lovers
Of Stories possessing pcureqneness Of description
romance OF situation and abundance Of adventure which tho
ocean ever affords the novelist,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
Cost anb fonn0.
90 farmers ano Others.

NURSERY to LET.-A NURSERY of ten
IN years standing in good repute and well stocked WITH
rut and Ornamental Trees OF all kinds There about
nine Land, thirds Of which is covered with trees
Also good HOUSE and BARN the premises, which VIII
BE- leased for term Of years Address D. G. Balls Orksny
n Y or d. b. CUNNINGHAM, No 1874 Fultou-st., ~ York
vTNO FLORISTS, GARDENERS, BOTANISTS,
i and PROPRIETORS of NURSERIES, Of NEW-fORk
and environyThe undersigned wishes 20 receive anco ysu
Annu. Ia order 10 forwad orders such articles
may suit. I bAoHELIEst
No. Is Ursulines-st New.Orleana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

Veterans of 1912 who have their possession copies
Ne heDos 10 sent 70 tie Legislature, signed by men who
ed In tbs state Of Newiok particularly requested 70
snd them IN 20 Lieut. 90. A " JONES, at No $40 bsosd
~,y, on or before WEDNESDAY, the sd inst
ny erder, a W. JONES Lieut. Co. CONG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
An IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORK. -
N SOLD ONLY BIZ SUBSCRIPTIONS AGENTS


WANTED 10 canvass New York City and State
CYCLOPEDIA or AMERICAN LITERATURE
Embracing Person al and Critical Notices Of Authors and Seec-
from ther ngs from the earliest period 70 the pres
Syo With rs Porrsi,s rs Autographs aud IS Views Of Col
Libraries and Residences Of Authors aud eesat steel
Engravins Of j. kESnoRE COOPER and BENJAMIN FRANxL
vols sVo. Bound In English cloth Prce -I haf
calf neat library style slo full morocco extra and bali extra
Sl6.
Il Includes Illustration. Pulpit the Bar and other Pro
fsoua Writer'S OF the Political OTstoy the Educaionsi In
s.itrtOrs snd
THE GENERAL LITERATURE OF THE COUNTRY.
The Personal Biography Is full and minute and the Selections
Tie latter made particularly with reference 20 their COM
ard 10 their historical interest and display
variety Of talent from portion Of the country IN
this respect the work THE contents OF which wiz equal 1 ofa
yoEmesl be regarded iuconiefanlo
AMERICAN LIBRARY IN ITSELF.
CHARLES sCRIBNER, No. I45 Nassau ST, New-Yors
NEW FEATURE NEW FASHIONS! :! NEW
~ STORY!i-Of all the Papers ever issued IN New-fosk
taid IN this rar;119Isr l. [ss FnSIR
Leads. PERFECTION. This weeks No. (reaiy THIS Az
TERNOON) contains Of its continued stores anu tbe
NEW TALE OF POWERFUL INTEREST.
entitled
BERTHA; Or THE SEASIDE CorrAGE,
beautifully illustrated with ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGs
new feature is introduced in this No. viz:
A SPLENDID FASHION PLATE, ,,
a thing before attempted by any WEEKLY fAfEh IN
America - ...-D
tains choice stories complete in No aud every week
FRESH FERN LEAF BY the INEVITABLE tANNi'
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PAPER
priu Price FourC Cents. Sold by ell newsmen.
ROSS, JONES 4 TOUSEI, Agents,
No lO3 Aassau.st " T. and No - Clark.st, CHI go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
MAYORS OyyIcy Jan. 10. 1855.

MAYORS OYFicH, Jan. 10, 1855
ProeIauafion.-420 REWAHD.-Whegeas JOSEPH
COIN violently assaulted and beaten Saturday night
the l2h about u o'clock tbecorner Of Grove and
4h By person unh nown 10 the authotie
whereas the sad Joseph Coen has since died om the
then and there received therefore Fernando
Wood the City Of New Yok do by virtue Of autbor
i'y yeed offer reward Of Two Hundred and fry Dol
the apprehension Of the who commit
said assault Five Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and
conviction Of the ysry parties who peretsed the above
named outrage BE paid the certificate Of the Recorder or
Discretionary that such service has been rendered by me
person claiming said rewards But all claims not
presented the Mayor within twenty after the final dis
position of the will be dsreearded 1880 .
'fLSI FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
Mrs. r.. J. French Physician.
WONDERFUL CURES
Made throusb her Cairvoyant Powers No. AS Broadway
CALL SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
Office Hours 10 a u TO p m, and 2 20 p
T1sr.ins ion and Prescription Five Dollars.
Mrs. G. j. French, Gate of Pittsburgh, Pa CLAIR
VOYANT and HEALING PHYSICIAN, Office No ffj Broad
HouTs 10 g. m. 10 p r.. and TO P m ,..,,
morbid conditions OF the Human OrsaDs oeilnesteo ana
prescribed for with unparalleled success
Postage Stamps IS cents) for sale at this Office.
North American Fire Insurance Company-Cuh
capital T2S OcO with lsfse surp9s-Dmce NO s!,s
insure against loss damage By FIRE a. the established
JANIS W. oilo' r!eHoen~
r. W. BLEEcKLs Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
erchsnss Of sPGeSSb 70 SGn and 5T or


An Appeal 10 the Pnblic.THE LEE sAHlN d
ETVOLfNr ASSOCIATION OF EW-fOHk was formed
aud chartered in 1898 being procure Life Boats aud
Houses with materials for saving lie IN cases OF snip
wreck 10 encourage metorOus conduct by granting theieio
medals and pecuniary rewnrds ,.. H., %,
Through the beIaity OF Congress numerous Lie BOA o
tons have been established the shores OF Long saha anu
Eewersey by which than 200 persons nave peen res
..d from intending death Without these means OF escape
d. tragedy Of the Mexico aud Bristol would have been
repeated and constantly increasing commerce
Of this Of the citizens of this emporium the most
effective means for saving the ves me
And what nober aim what more humane achieve
et than that of rescung the engra and the tempest
ss mariner the jaws OF death The services OF al those
with Association wholly atuods but Their
fands are entirely inadequate 10 carry out their views Ine
atea therefore with confidence TO their fellow citizens 70 AID
with liberal contributions their efforts IN the cause OF hua
Donations will be received by . ,-.,>,,cro,, -
L. X. COLLINS esq NJ LlNINCSION esq.
CHS h. MARSHALL, esq SOLN T. Nl1ULL, esq
IoUN g GREEN esq X {. GOODHUE esq
VIM S. WETMODE ESQ. COMMITTEE
And by the officers Of the Assoeiston -. ~ q, p;,,
JOSEPH WALKER President, No 81 NEST
DANIEL LORD esq. Vce-Pre sdent Merchants Exchange
RoBrRr c. GooDHUE, esq Treasurer, No. 81 South's'
'O"' - ''' ~ President Atlantic Mutual ms. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
The North.Western Settlement Company win hold

I.ctures.-P. +. BRoTHERH0Op OF NEW,9o 1i.hr-1
The Sixth all of the Charity Fund Will be delveed
In the Lecture Mercantile Library Association As
tor place) on TUESDAY EVENING the I'D inst at O'CLOCK
by he nj Rev JOHN WILLIAMS ID. D., Assistant Bishop
ofConneccut Subject" Aids to Culture" Admission &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

kpiritusI Tests.-Mrs COAN Rappne and Writing Me
dunn No ia Grandst few doors west of Broadway IN
yAte Sittues from Public Circles daily from
Sto and "A 20 81 o'clock +. Terms % cents ~ b-No
Circle To MORROW EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

This Cheapest Of Publications
Songs. among whic
The Second Edition Of the Old
Folks az Home,
As sung by SwaiDe Buckley.
Wilkins and his Dinah,
With Music,
As sung by Bishop Buckley IN
the dolehil Tragedy Of Will
kins and his Dinsh.
Go Way Blsosnan,
With Music.
Rose Ginger
With Music
The Tickling Chorus,
Arranged for four voices.
The Broadway Song,
AZ suns BY Swaine Buckley
with the most enthusiastic
applause.
Friends Home.
Music by Fred. Buckley.
We were Boys and GiTls To-
sether.
By w. PercivAl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

CsTORE to LET-No. 40 Broadway, corner Of
- Msidensne Apply to Z. PARMLY, No. bondst i''"'
To 10 o'clock a. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

Come and Act break down Monoposs and enrich and
elevate the Working Classes We conquer be con-
ouered Lectures by various Phsuihrops at No Bowery
fVTRY TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING at y o'clock
fr ladies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

contains Fifty New aut Popular
/ are the following:
The Diremsn's Chant.
Arranged By jas. Buckley,
Far Away,
With Music.
Breathe rot her name.
Never More, Clara, dear,
With Music byFred. Buckley.
H-sh-s-Bye, Baby.
Pretty Patty Palmer,
With Music
The Jolly Old Crow
The New Laughing SOnL
With Masic.
Julie,ts Bell; O., The Niger
Coquette,
As sung b. Swsine Buckley.
Oh. we're the Boys for pleas
ure.
The Cotton Pickers Song
May Gray,
With Music BY w. Percivsl.
Old Friends and 0.d Times.
Fleur de Marie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

VVANTED-A Situation by q respectable Prot
w estsnt Girl 10 COOK WASH aid IRON or 70 do or y
ERAL H0CsEW0RK. Can be seer o. No. % lltas', Dc
veep Sb and eth-sw, il the rear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
Real Gstate for Sale.

At PRIVATE SALE-The Four-story Brown
,,one.iront HOUSE and LOT the south east corner
sthst and ay with all the modern Improvement
Three story Brick HOUSE and LOT No io2 "es,
l9th.st with all the modern improvements: -,
Asc-TLe Four-story Bnet HOUSE and LOT No; IA "es.
S.st with all the modern improvements Size OF House. 100
by 80 feet. . ,,or> a., NJ.
Aso-The -Four story Brick HOUSE aud LOT No bi West
3sh.st. with all the modern improvements sire OF HOUSE
II H. 2 In. by a feet deep. . ..o,,,.
Aho-The Tlrees'ory Brick HOUSE aud LOT NO ~ wes
5hst with all the improvements Size Of House -
W E 90 nj uertficul spply to BAKER WEEKS
" ' AuciioIeers No d Plnes,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
, JO0 TO 81. O.-WANTED--Active Men,

~ lOV engage In business which will profit Of
from 81 600 $500 per year locate In city town Ia
the country No risk profits 100 cent Call at Id
dreo, No. 80 Broadway, rooms No. u and IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
6urrial Notices.


Bnker e. Godwin's Calendar Cards'-A pre-" OF
rendering impossible 70 presses for orr own
worn been compelled to delay the issue OF our Almanac
Card fer is until the present time Our Patrons and the bu
49, Public generally can obtain copies Of the Pictorial
Calendar Card well others b. sppyingat our Counting
nom Tribune Buildings We have issued several sizes for
s.oersl use and will be happy supply all legitimate requests
BAKER L GOODWIN, PRINTERS,
Corner Nassau and sp lCe-sts.
Entrance, No. spruces.
DR.. Elizabeth blackwell graduate Of Geneva Medies
Coee IuI the Lying HosYal Paris and stuisnt on me
Isdon Hosptals every department Of MEDICAL
PRACTICE Ladies and Children, No 10 East 5ths
Ofee hours from 10 20 ia
The Rev. X. =. Foster Of Brooslyn, will deliver
the next Lecture ia the before the Young Mems
Association Of 2hst Congregational Church next
DAY EVENING at O'clock Subject will be announced next
week
Lowell Lectures I'm New-York. -, - The Rev Dr.
pEWEY'S Sixth and Last Lecture The Authors al
Ciiuon Ht Aston place, MONDAY EVENING, jan q, at
soeoek Doors open at Tickets cents For sale at me
principal ksores and st the Librarians Deck Mercantile
Library AssOcs ion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

yeJUU Man, SITUATION 10 q holesse Grocery or
Ioy.ion House. loan the above amount and accept
alsIy Fer PsTssuls4s sPPy at THE MERCANTILE ASp
TRADE AGENCY No. 10 Nasssu-sf Also this OF
ice a place for young Man as COPYING CLERK and also
one ior PORTER. THOs. WILDWOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
6onses 10 tet.

broadway STORE to LEASE.--The Eve
Dsory Building Moss, adjoining the PRESCOTT HOUSE
Also:
III o..,,,s OFTS of Nos 6l7 and 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

Popular Lectures in the Broadway Tabernacle, by
JOEL TIFFANY ESoAt the close Of of Lectures
delivered by Mr. TIFFANY in Suyvesnt Insti ute, he was
invited by tie audience deliver further course Of SIX Lee
tnres In the Tabernacle This invitation he accepted IN
subjects and times Of his dscourses as follows:
Tuesday jan 22Subect: Doctrine Of Plenary Inspiration
Frday Jan. 25-Subject: Demands of The Age.
uesdsy 29-Subjec Means Of Redemption now in use
T.ssSsv Feb b-Sgbect: Old and the New MAN
Frday Feb 8-Sutject: Authority of Truth Authority Of
Lectures commence 81 y O'Clock.
Pree the Course IS cents single Lecture l23 cents
Tickets TO be had at the door
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-15

rightly. All publishers are naturally shy Of
new MSS of poetry, for instance, for they
know by experience that the deadest of all
dead books is dead volume of verse. The
sepulcher of deceased poetry in Mr.. Burn
hams churchyard of old books, in Cornhill,
is the largest bin in his establishment.
Some of the best books which have after
wards had the largest sales have been in
manuscript most widely rejected. The novel
of "Jane Eyre" so much praised by Mr..
Curtis in his lecture this season, was turned
away from the publishing doors of almost
every respectable house in London, and was
pulled by accident out of publishers iron
safe, where it had begun to grow mouldy,
by the daughter of the bookseller, who had
himself forgotten it. "Eothen" was carried
by its author, Mr.. Kinglake, to twenty diff
ferent houses, till at last, in fit of despair,
he gave the copyright away to an obscure
bookseller, paying the expenses Of publica.
tion out of his own pocket, Mr.. Thacke.
rays ''Vanity Fair" was rejected by Mr..
Golburn, for whose magazine it was written,
that astute gentleman complaining there was
no interest in it. A New York publisher
fought the writer of a now popular book from
spring to autumn, and at length gave in from
sheer inability to escape importantly longer.
After it was stereotyped, and before it was
printed, he offered every inducement to per,
suade brother bookseller to take it off his
hands, but without success. In despair he
at last published it himself, and the sale
went up to 10000 in one season.
The life of an extensive publisher is OF
necessity one of great labor, both of mind
and body. BE begins with the author and
ends only with the purchaser. Between
these two worthless there lies world of de.
tail known only to the "Trade." Success to
the useful craft
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-15
Seleft Sf(isteuang.

O, THINK OF ME.
Not when my heart with mirth is light,
And friends aronnd thee smile,
When on thy pat the gun beams bright,
And earthly joys beguile.
Not when thou'st yielded to the spell
Of music's soothing power,
Nor when the chilling word " farewell'
Bespeaks the parting hour.
But when thy heartis weary, love,
And all seems dark to thee,
o, let one sunbeam pierce the gloom,
And that my memory.
When hearts you trust q mask unfold
It chills thine own to see,
Then nestle closer to mine own,
For I'll be true to thee.
And when the world is cold and stern,
And darkly frowns on thee,
Then from its' heartlessness o turn,
And cherish. cherish me.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-15

A SMART WoMAN.-A preacher not long
since, asking to stay all night at country
house, was forbidden by the lady. Know.
ing her to be member of the church and
generally pleased to entertain ministers, he
began to quote Paul to her, hoping she would
understand by this hint he was preacher.
BE had hardly got out, "for thereby some
ha4e entertained angels unawares," when
she said |: "but angels, sir, would not come
with tobacco in their mouth" The preacher
left without further ceremony.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-15
TO BE CONTINUED.

4 BEAUTIFUL SIMILE.-A few days since
a lovely little child of four summers was
buried. On leaving the house Of its pa
rents, the clergyman, Rev. NJ. Jay, plucked
mp by the roots beautiful little "forget-me-
not" and took it with him to the grave
After the little embryo of humanity had been
deposited in the grave, the clergyman, hold
ing up the plant in his hand said:
81 hold in my hand beautiful flower
which | plucked from the garden we have
just left. By taking it from its present home
it has withered, but here plant it in the
head of this grave, and it will soon revive
and flourish.
$50 with the little flower We have just
planted in the grave. It has been plucked
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-15
NO. 20.

purchasing the remainder of his time, and Of
placing him in q situation, where he could
acquire classical education-and he after
wards became one of the ablest writers, and
most distinguished critics Of the day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-15

from its native garden, and has wilted; but
it is transplanted into the garden of immor-
tality where it will revive and flourish in
Immortality, glory and beauty"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-15
Selette0 4oettg,
From the Columbus Enquirer.
MOLLY, LET THE BOYS ALONE.

MOLLY, LET THE BOYS ALONE.
By MOLLIE MYRTLE.
My misanthropic maiden aunt,
She is three score years and ten,
And she has great antipathy
To moustaches and young men.
She never lets me have beau
Although am fully grown
When ever look at them, she cries
"Molly, let the boys alone!"
Last week, to party went,
Aunt Fanny was there too-rt
A young man asked me if liked
Sleigh-riding in the snow.
was about to answer him
But all my thoughts had flown
/ met aunt's eye, which seem'd to say,
"Molly, let the boys alone!''
Last summer my window raised,
To enjoy the cooling breeze,
A young gent pass'd and as he how'd
heard aunt Fanny's sneeze.
how'd not, he thought it strange,
Butt wished he could have known
That aunt Fanny's sneeze surely meant
"Molly, let the boys alone?"
One night sit up very late,
And my candle went out quite,
softly crept to aunt's bedroom
To procure another light.
made slight noise with the tongs,
Aunt turned over with groan-
And sleeping very soundly said
'Molly, let the boys alone."'
hasten'd back and went to bed,
And cried myself to sleep,
And dream'd wooden legged ghost,
All around my bed did creep.
The spectre laid its hand on mine,
A hand, hard and cold as stone,
And in voice sepulchral said
"Molly, let the boys alone!"
Now, what on earth am l to do!
AL day, and all night long,
I'm haunted by that ve1ing strain,
That one continual song!
! sometimes think I'll run away
And 60 marry Mike Malone,
So no more can hear aunt say
"Molly, let the boys alone!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
Sa,o,on's Patent

Grain and GraSS-S6ea SsPdi aCoA'
yB1uJS Machine was invented and patented oy
L G B. Salmon, of Illinois, and, wherever at
haze been exhibited. has taken precedence oil all
others for cleaning Grain aud Grass Seeds.
The First Silver Medal was awarded to the IN
ron,or IT tho Worlds Fair in New York, and the
first prize at the New York State fa'r IN l9oN'
Il has been adopted by the Richmond CITY MiilerS,
who recommend it as the best machine known TOT
separatiup cookies and other impurities from wheat
II will separate any two seeds OF different size or
WEIGHT, is simple in its construction, and easily
kent in order. 1t is peculiarly adapted to farmers,
uses as it requires but little power to work 1t, ana
cleans grain more perfectly than any machine now
in use. 80 -,
It can he furnished at the following prices, VIZ :;
IN h OF a nsr hour $50
For a Farmers Machine that will clean 81
to so bushels per hour. %
For Farmers Machine arranged tor horse m
power) that will clean 50 bushels per hour, "
For a Miler's Machine that will clean 81 10 o.
| so bushels per hour, .o..
roE Hi'iiei ha0"''' 100
IT," u M;Iler,s Machine that will clean l25
Fo6 M'ne' I S"mr $50
For a Mier's Machine that Will clean 10Y ooo
to 200 bushels per hour, r,eoN o0
Address RO. Nj. ANDEhoON,
Commission Merchant, Richmond, va.
B.-County Rights will be sold on reason
able terms =.
Feb. %. 1855 Il. M. "A.